Add Conditional Fields Legal Kansas Hunting Forms For Free

Preference points can ONLY be purchased during the application period. Applicants must apply online at .gooutdoorskansas, or by phone 1-833-587-2164. Applicant will be asked at the time of application to select the choice of permit delivery.

All resident hunters age 16 through 74 must have a resident hunting license unless exempt by Kansas Law. All nonresident hunters, regardless of age, must have a nonresident hunting license.

Whitetail Deer Fortunately, there's no shortage of whitetail states that sell over-the-counter tags. Some states with good public land opportunities to check out include Nebraska, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan. Many states also allow hunters to buy multiple inexpensive doe tags.

It is unlawful to hunt wildlife with a killing device within 150 yards (or 50 yards using archery tackle) of a residence or building devoted to human occupancy without written permission from the owner or occupant. EXCEPTIONS: Persons lawfully protecting themselves, others or property (Code 05.10).

In Kansas, ?Hunt-On-Your-Own-Land Permits? are available to resident or non-resident landowners or tenants who actively engage in agricultural practices on 80 acres or more of Kansas property. To qualify as a nonresident landowner, a person must own property in fee simple ownership with their name on the deed.

An orange hat and at least 200 square inches of orange is required. Of this, 100 square inches must be visible from the front and 100 square inches must be visible from the back on the upper half of the body. Camouflage orange providing the required orange is legal. -Know the property boundaries and know them well.

Kansas residents do not need a hunting license to take moles or gophers. Unless exempt, a hunting license is required to take ground squirrels, woodchucks, kangaroo rats, wood rats, armadillos, porcupines, feral pigeons, starlings, house sparrows, rodents, and certain amphibians and reptiles. Season is open year-round.

Members of the immediate family who are domiciled with a resident landowner or tenant may apply for a resident big game permit as a landowner or as a tenant, but at least 80 acres must be owned by such landowner or operated by such tenant for each individual applying as a landowner or as a tenant.

It is illegal to hunt, shoot, or trap on private land without the owner's permission. Hunting from public roads requires permission of the landowner adjacent to the side of the road being hunted. Railroad rights-of-way require permission from the railroad.