Landowner Sportsman Courtesy Card Landowner Sportsman Courtesy Card - fishandgame idaho 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin by filling in the 'Permission given to' section with the name of the sportsman seeking access.
  3. Complete the address fields, including city and phone number for both the landowner and sportsman.
  4. Provide vehicle descriptions and license numbers for identification purposes.
  5. In the 'Permission granted from' section, enter the landowner's name and specify the duration of permission.
  6. Both parties should sign and date their respective copies to validate the agreement.

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Idaho State Law prohibits the selling or marketing of LAP tags.
Elk hunting is managed in 28 elk zones with a 2-tag system in most zones - A tag B tag. In general, A tags provide more opportunity for muzzleloader and archery hunters and B tags provide more opportunity for center fire rifle hunters. Hunters may select one zone and choose either an A tag or a B tag.
PRIVATE LAND Much of the land in Idaho is privately owned. Hunters can typically freely take game animals hunted on their own private property, or may seek permission from a landowner to hunt on private property.
To be eligible to receive landowner hunting preference tags for controlled eastern Oregon buck deer, eastern Oregon bull elk, either-sex elk hunts, and either-sex or doe/fawn pronghorn antelope hunts, occurring on their land, a landowner shall own 160 or more contiguous acres.
Applicants: Only one LAP tag per species may be issued for eligible property consisting of between 320 and 4,999 acres. One additional tag may be issued to a landowner or designated agent for eligible property of 5,000 acres or more.

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Beginning for the 2026 season, Nonresident general season deer and elk tags will be issued via an application and draw process. Please check back regularly for updates. Full details on the Nonresident Draw process will be provided by October, 2025.
Youth. If a child is an Idaho Resident and is under 14-years of age, they do not need a fishing license. A Nonresident child who is younger than 14 does not need a license however, they must be accompanied by the holder of a valid Idaho fishing license, and harvested fish must be included in the license holders limit.

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