Following is a listing of the antlerless deer license allocation by Wildlife Management Unit, with last year's allocation in parenthesis:
WMU 1A, 40,000 (48,000);
WMU 1B, 27,000 (33,000);
WMU 2A, 55,000 (55,000);
WMU 2B, 68,000 (68,000);
WMU 2C, 53,000 (75,000);
WMU 2D, 56,000 (58,000);
WMU 2E, 21,000 (23,000);
WMU 2F, 30,000 (44,000);
WMU 2G, 29,000 (52,000);
WMU 3A, 27,000 (32,000);
WMU 3B, 41,000 (48,000);
WMU 3C, 32,000 (37,000);
WMU 3D, 38,000 (50,000);
WMU 4A, 35,000 (43,000);
WMU 4B, 35,000 (49,000);
WMU 4C, 39,000 (44,000);
WMU 4D, 40,000 (55,000);
WMU 4E, 38,000 (38,000);
WMU 5A, 28,000 (32,000);
WMU 5B, 56,000 (64,000);
WMU 5C, 71,000 (71,000); and
WMU 5D, 20,000 (20,000).



I got this from the same site and the numbers don't match what they had wrote on the above...Or am I missing something here???? The above looks like they are trying to decieve us that they lowered the sales of tags..But from what they wrote below only a few have actually been lowered... Above says that 180k less tags sold this year compared to their writting below that says only 34k less tags sold this year....



Following is a listing of the approved allocations for each WMU, along with last year's allocation, and information that was used to determine the allocation for the upcoming seasons. More detailed information for each WMU allocation will be released in the near future.


WMU 1A allocation will be 42,000 to stabilize the population trend, up from last year's allocation of 40,000. Deer health is satisfactory; the habitat health is satisfactory; deer-human conflicts are low; and recent population trends are stable.

WMU 1B allocation will be 30,000 to stabilize the population trend, up from last year's allocation of 27,000. Deer health is good; the habitat health is poor; deer-human conflicts are low; and recent population trends are increasing.

WMU 2A allocation will be 55,000 to stabilize the population trend, which is the same as last year's. Deer health is satisfactory; the habitat health is satisfactory; deer-human conflicts are low; and recent population trends are stable.

WMU 2B allocation will be 68,000 to decrease the population trend, which is the same as last year's. Deer health is satisfactory; the habitat health is good; deer-human conflicts based on DMAP are low and do not adequately characterize conflicts in this highly-urbanized environment; and recent population trends are increasing.

WMU 2C allocation will be 49,000 to stabilize the population trend, down from last year's allocation of 53,000. Deer health is poor; the habitat health is poor; deer-human conflicts are low; and recent population trends are stable.

WMU 2D allocation will be 56,000 to stabilize the population trend, which is the same as last year's. Deer health is good; the habitat health is satisfactory; deer-human conflicts are low; and recent population trends are stable.

WMU 2E allocation will be 21,000 to stabilize the population trend, which is the same as last year's. Deer health is uncertain; the habitat health is satisfactory; deer-human conflicts are low; and recent population trends are stable.

WMU 2F allocation will be 28,000 to stabilize the population trend, down from last year's allocation of 30,000. Deer health is satisfactory; the habitat health is poor; deer-human conflicts are high; and recent population trends are decreasing.

WMU 2G allocation will be 19,000 to stabilize the population trend, down from last year's allocation of 29,000. Deer health is satisfactory; the habitat health is poor; deer-human conflicts are high; and recent population trends are decreasing.

WMU 3A allocation will be 29,000 to stabilize the population trend, up slightly from last year's allocation of 27,000. Deer health is poor; the habitat health is satisfactory; deer-human conflicts are low; and recent population trends are stable.

WMU 3B allocation will be 43,000 to stabilize the population trend, up slightly from last year's allocation of 41,000. Deer health is good; the habitat health is poor; deer-human conflicts are low; and recent population trends are stable.

WMU 3C allocation will be 27,000 to stabilize the population trend, down from last year's allocation of 32,000. Deer health is poor; the habitat health is satisfactory; deer-human conflicts are low; and recent population trends are decreasing.

WMU 3D allocation will be 38,000 to stabilize the population trend, which is the same as last year's. Deer health is poor; the habitat health is satisfactory; deer-human conflicts are low; and recent population trends are stable.

WMU 4A allocation will be 29,000 to stabilize the population trend, down from last year's allocation of 35,000. Deer health is good; the habitat health is satisfactory; deer-human conflicts are low; and recent population trends are decreasing.

WMU 4B allocation will be 31,000 to allow a slight increase in the population trend, down from last year's 35,000. Deer health is good; the habitat health is satisfactory; deer-human conflicts are low; and recent population trends are decreasing.

WMU 4C allocation will be 39,000 to stabilize the population trend, which is the same as last year's. Deer health is satisfactory; the habitat health is satisfactory; deer-human conflicts are low; and recent population trends are stable.

WMU 4D allocation will be 40,000 to stabilize the population trend, which is the same as last year's. Deer health is poor; the habitat health is poor; deer-human conflicts are low; and recent population trends are stable.

WMU 4E allocation will be 38,000 to stabilize the population trend, which is the same as last year's. Deer health is satisfactory; the habitat health is good; deer-human conflicts are low; and recent population trends are stable.

WMU 5A allocation will be 25,000 to stabilize the population trend, down from last year's allocation of 28,000. Deer health is poor for adult age classes; the habitat health is satisfactory; deer-human conflicts are low; and recent population trends are decreasing.

WMU 5B allocation will be 53,000 to stabilize the population trend, down from last year's allocation of 56,000. Deer health is good; the habitat health is satisfactory; deer-human conflicts are low; and recent population trends are stable.

WMU 5C allocation will be 79,000 to decrease the population trend, up from last year's allocation of 71,000. Deer health is satisfactory; the habitat health is poor; deer-human conflicts based on DMAP are low and do not adequately characterize conflicts in this highly urbanized environment; and recent population trends are stable.

WMU 5D allocation will be 20,000 to decrease the population trend, which is the same as last year's. Deer health is good; there is no data available on habitat health; deer-human conflicts based on DMAP are low and do not adequately characterize conflicts in this highly urbanized environment; and recent population trends are stable.