Iowa Resident huntin License ?????
03-04-2002, 04:26 AM
#1
Boone & Crockett
Thread Starter
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location:
Posts: 15,452
Iowa Resident huntin License ?????
When do they go on sale ?????And can you give me the break down price on license,bow,muzzy,doe tags and as a resident how many deer can you possibly legally shoot?
03-04-2002, 12:04 PM
#4
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: SE WI USA
Posts: 70
RE: Iowa Resident huntin License ?????
IOWA Senate Study Bill 3028
Section 1. Section 483A.8, subsection 3, Code Supplement 2001, is amended to read as follows:
3. A nonresident hunting deer is required to have a nonresident hunting license and a nonresident deer license and must pay the wildlife habitat fee. The commission shall annually limit to eight sixteen thousand five hundred licenses the number of nonresidents allowed to have deer hunting licenses. Of the first six thousand nonresident deer licenses issued, not more than thirty-five percent of the licenses shall be bow season licenses and, after the first six thousand nonresident deer licenses have been issued, all additional licenses shall be issued for antlerless deer only. The number of nonresident deer hunting licenses shall be determined as provided in section 481A.38. The commission shall allocate the nonresident deer hunting licenses issued among the zones based on the populations of deer. However, a nonresident applicant may request one or more hunting zones, in order of preference, in which the applicant wishes to hunt. If the request cannot be fulfilled, the applicable fees shall be returned to the applicant. The commission shall provide, by rule, for the distribution of eight thousand of the sixteen thousand nonresident deer hunting licenses to residents that operate bed and breakfast establishments or commercial guide services and to resident landowners who are actively engaged in farming operations and who host nonresident deer hunters. A nonresident applying for a deer hunting license must exhibit proof of having successfully completed a hunter safety and ethics education program as provided in section 483A.27 or its equivalent as determined by the department before the license is issued. Sec. 2. Section 483A.8, subsection 5, Code Supplement 2001, is amended to read as follows: 5. A nonresident owning land in this state may apply for one of the six remaining eight thousand nonresident deer licenses which are not distributed to resident businesses and landowners hosting nonresident deer hunters, and the provisions of subsection 3 shall apply. However, if a nonresident owning land in this state is unsuccessful in the drawing, the landowner shall be given preference for one of the two thousand five hundred an antlerless only nonresident deer licenses. The commission shall determine, by rules, the number of anterless only deer licenses available to nonresident landowners. A nonresident owning land in this state shall pay the fee for a nonresident antlerless only deer license and the license shall be valid to hunt on the nonresident's land only. A nonresident owning land in this state is eligible for only one nonresident deer license annually. If one or more parcels of land have multiple nonresident owners, only one of the nonresident owners is eligible for a nonresident antlerless only deer license. If a nonresident jointly owns land in this state with a resident, the nonresident shall not be given preference for a nonresident antlerless only deer license. The department may require proof of land ownership from a nonresident landowner applying for a nonresident antlerless only deer license. EXPLANATION This bill increases the number of annual nonresident deer hunting licenses from 8,000 to 16,000. The natural resource commission shall provide, by rule, for the distribution of 8,000 of the 16,000 nonresident licenses to residents who operate bed and breakfast establishments or commercial guide services and to resident landowners actively engaged in farming operations who host nonresident deer hunters. A nonresident owning land in this state may apply for one of the 8,000 nonresident deer hunting licenses remaining after the distribution to resident commercial interests and resident landowners hosting nonresident deer hunters. If the nonresident landowner is unsuccessful in the drawing, the nonresident shall be given preference for an antlerless only nonresident deer license. The natural resource commission shall determine the number of antlerless only deer hunting licenses which are available to nonresidents owning land in this state.
Section 1. Section 483A.8, subsection 3, Code Supplement 2001, is amended to read as follows:
3. A nonresident hunting deer is required to have a nonresident hunting license and a nonresident deer license and must pay the wildlife habitat fee. The commission shall annually limit to eight sixteen thousand five hundred licenses the number of nonresidents allowed to have deer hunting licenses. Of the first six thousand nonresident deer licenses issued, not more than thirty-five percent of the licenses shall be bow season licenses and, after the first six thousand nonresident deer licenses have been issued, all additional licenses shall be issued for antlerless deer only. The number of nonresident deer hunting licenses shall be determined as provided in section 481A.38. The commission shall allocate the nonresident deer hunting licenses issued among the zones based on the populations of deer. However, a nonresident applicant may request one or more hunting zones, in order of preference, in which the applicant wishes to hunt. If the request cannot be fulfilled, the applicable fees shall be returned to the applicant. The commission shall provide, by rule, for the distribution of eight thousand of the sixteen thousand nonresident deer hunting licenses to residents that operate bed and breakfast establishments or commercial guide services and to resident landowners who are actively engaged in farming operations and who host nonresident deer hunters. A nonresident applying for a deer hunting license must exhibit proof of having successfully completed a hunter safety and ethics education program as provided in section 483A.27 or its equivalent as determined by the department before the license is issued. Sec. 2. Section 483A.8, subsection 5, Code Supplement 2001, is amended to read as follows: 5. A nonresident owning land in this state may apply for one of the six remaining eight thousand nonresident deer licenses which are not distributed to resident businesses and landowners hosting nonresident deer hunters, and the provisions of subsection 3 shall apply. However, if a nonresident owning land in this state is unsuccessful in the drawing, the landowner shall be given preference for one of the two thousand five hundred an antlerless only nonresident deer licenses. The commission shall determine, by rules, the number of anterless only deer licenses available to nonresident landowners. A nonresident owning land in this state shall pay the fee for a nonresident antlerless only deer license and the license shall be valid to hunt on the nonresident's land only. A nonresident owning land in this state is eligible for only one nonresident deer license annually. If one or more parcels of land have multiple nonresident owners, only one of the nonresident owners is eligible for a nonresident antlerless only deer license. If a nonresident jointly owns land in this state with a resident, the nonresident shall not be given preference for a nonresident antlerless only deer license. The department may require proof of land ownership from a nonresident landowner applying for a nonresident antlerless only deer license. EXPLANATION This bill increases the number of annual nonresident deer hunting licenses from 8,000 to 16,000. The natural resource commission shall provide, by rule, for the distribution of 8,000 of the 16,000 nonresident licenses to residents who operate bed and breakfast establishments or commercial guide services and to resident landowners actively engaged in farming operations who host nonresident deer hunters. A nonresident owning land in this state may apply for one of the 8,000 nonresident deer hunting licenses remaining after the distribution to resident commercial interests and resident landowners hosting nonresident deer hunters. If the nonresident landowner is unsuccessful in the drawing, the nonresident shall be given preference for an antlerless only nonresident deer license. The natural resource commission shall determine the number of antlerless only deer hunting licenses which are available to nonresidents owning land in this state.
