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Pinal Firearm Rights Restored Under ARS § 13-910 On A Multi-Count Felony Theft And Trafficking Case

July 22, 2026

The client carried a Class 3 Felony Theft, a Class 2 Felony Trafficking in Stolen Property First Degree, and a Class 6 Felony Possession of Drug Paraphernalia conviction out of Pinal County Superior Court. Future First filed the standalone Application to Restore Firearm Rights under ARS § 13-910 and the court granted the application in 350 days, restoring firearm rights on the underlying case.

At a glance

Original conviction Theft (ARS § 13-1802), Class 3 Felony; Trafficking in Stolen Property First Degree (ARS § 13-2307), Class 2 Felony; Possession of Drug Paraphernalia (ARS § 13-3415), Class 6 Felony
Application filed Application to Restore Firearm Rights, ARS § 13-910, 2021
Court Pinal County Superior Court
Result Firearm Rights Restored. Federal firearm prohibition tied to the felony case lifted.
Rights restored Firearm rights restored under ARS § 13-910.
Time from application to grant 350 days from application filing to granted

The challenge

Federal firearm law strips firearm rights from every person convicted of any felony for life. The prohibition does not lift on its own. Three felony counts on a single case stack the firearm consequence on a single federal prohibition. The Class 2 Felony Trafficking in Stolen Property count is the most serious of the three and runs on the longest waiting period in the statute.

The client had served the original sentence years ago. The conviction was off the active docket in every other sense. The firearm prohibition was still in place because firearm rights restoration is its own statutory step under Arizona law.

What we did

Future First filed the Application to Restore Firearm Rights under ARS § 13-910 in Pinal County Superior Court. The statute lets the sentencing court restore firearm rights on a felony conviction once the applicant has completed every term of the original sentence and the statutory waiting period has run. The application packaged the underlying court file, the sentence-completion documentation, and the statutory factors the court weighs under § 13-910.

The application covered every felony count on the case. ARS § 13-910 restoration extends to the case file as a whole rather than individual counts. The 350-day grant cycle reflects Pinal County Superior Court’s workflow on a multi-count felony rights restoration application. The application held up at every review.

The judge signed the order restoring firearm rights. The federal firearm prohibition tied to the felony case lifts. The client can lawfully possess a firearm for self-defense, sport, and the constitutional purposes the right protects.

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If you’ve lost firearm rights to an Arizona felony

ARS § 13-910 lets the sentencing court restore firearm rights on a felony conviction once the applicant has completed every term of the original sentence and the statutory waiting period has run. The wait period is measured from absolute discharge for most felony classes. Some serious offense categories carry a longer wait or remain ineligible.

Firearm rights restoration under § 13-910 is its own statutory step. A set aside under ARS § 13-905 typically restores firearm rights in the same order, but standalone firearm rights restoration is available when the set aside path has already run or when the applicant only needs the firearm right addressed.

The application is filed in the court of conviction. Pinal County Superior Court handles standalone firearm rights restoration applications on the court’s regular criminal docket. The substantive standard is the same statewide. Clean applications turn on full sentence completion and the documented passage of the statutory waiting period.

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Call us

Want to clear your record in Arizona? Call Future First Criminal Law at 602-900-6240 or request a free consultation. We have handled hundreds of Arizona record removal applications across every statute path. The cleanup is permanent and the process moves faster when handled by a firm that knows the local court.


Anonymized in line with firm policy. Client name not used. Specific dates approximated to year only. Outcome described reflects this client’s actual results. Past outcomes do not guarantee future results. For more detailed information on Arizona record removal law, visit the Arizona State Legislature website.

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