Most Law Enforcement do not care to make a big deal out of it...
Most CCW’s are cordule, and if we get caught breaking the law, we pay our dues...Without a lot of flak...
Now...If you are carrying in another state, that has “reciprocity” with your home state in regards if they recognize your states licenses like the Texas CHL has in a lot of other states, because we (Texas) recognozes and honors those states CCW permits...
Some other states Law Enforcement might nto take kindly to your carrying in their state on even that reciprocity, and they might take advantage of the parameters of being allowed to disarm you, or give you the Nth degree for whatever violation you committed for the encounter to take place...
For the most part they don’t, but in states where it is not that common, you might want to leave the chip on your shoulder at home, so you don’t have any problems...Yessirs and Nosirs work wonders when you are out of state...
Just my opinion...
“Yessirs and Nosirs work wonders when you are out of state...”
Yeah, IMO, being polite to the police is generally a good policy.
One night in 1969 I came tear-assing into St. Augustine FL at about 3 in the morning in a little red sports car, doing about 30 mph over the speed limit...ran a red light to make an illegal left turn onto a street that was one way the other way...realized I was going the wrong way, executed a very nice bootlegger’s turn, ran the same light, now red my way, and left a considerable patch of rubber as I made a left turn back out onto the highway and accelerated...all in plain view of a Florida cop.
When he stopped me, I just took the attitude, “Well, you got me. Nothing I can say.” Believe it or not, he let me off with a warning. (My passenger is still alive, and can testify to the foregoing.)