Inglewood CCW Permit
Apply to the Inglewood Police Department. Checked against the agency's own site on 2026-10-08.
- New license: $120 when you apply, $280 when approved; Live Scan ($93 DOJ plus a rolling fee) is extra
- Renewal: $75
Apply to the Inglewood Police Department · Every California county and city
Common questions
How much does a CCW cost in Inglewood?
A new CCW from the Inglewood Police Department costs about $493: $400 in local fees plus $93 for the state DOJ background check. That's $184 more than applying to the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department. Training is paid separately, to the instructor.
Where do I apply for a CCW in Inglewood?
Apply to the Inglewood Police Department, which takes applications online. Inglewood residents can also apply to the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department.
Does Inglewood require a psych exam for a CCW?
The agency can require a psychological exam if it decides you need one.
How long does a CCW take in Inglewood?
State law gives the agency 120 days from a complete application, or 30 days after the DOJ's background results come back if that's later, to approve or deny it.
Rules every California license follows
- Local fees: There's no dollar cap. Each sheriff or police chief sets a fee meant to cover its own reasonable costs, and it can collect only half up front. The rest is due when your license is issued, so a denial shouldn't cost you the whole thing. (Cal. Penal Code § 26190(b))
- Psychological exam: The state doesn't require one, but each agency can. If yours does, you see a psychologist it approves and you pay what the exam actually costs, usually $400 to $625 where it's posted. A renewal can only trigger another exam if there's compelling evidence of a safety concern. (Cal. Penal Code § 26190(e))
- Training: New applicants need a course of at least 16 hours, taught by a DOJ-certified instructor, with live fire using every gun you want on the license. Renewals take at least 8 hours. Training is paid to the instructor, not the agency, and usually costs a few hundred dollars. (Cal. Penal Code § 26165)
- How long they have to decide: 120 days from a complete application, or 30 days after the DOJ's background results come back if that's later. Some agencies take longer anyway; the U.S. Justice Department sued the Los Angeles County Sheriff in 2025 over waits of a year or more. (Cal. Penal Code § 26205)
Not legal advice. Confirm fees with the agency before you pay.