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Section 141.42 - Parties hunting big game (a) Parties hunting deer, bear or elk shall be limited to 25 persons. (b) Penalties in section 2324(c) of the act (relating to parties hunting big game) pertain to this section. Each person may be liable for penalties in this section.

This section does not pertain to hunting near areas where accepted farming or habitat management practices are taking place (example: hunting near food plots on game lands is legal). Any natural or manmade nonliving bait can be used to attract coyotes for hunting or trapping.

The ideal amount of land for hunting deer is large enough for at least two hunters to track and hunt deer sustainably on one piece of land. A general ideal starting point is around 50 acres for this but can be lower if bow hunting.

Do I need my physical hunting license or my receipt while hunting? ​No, digital licenses now may be carried afield as an alternative to carrying certain paper licenses. You do need to carry physical harvest tags that are printed on durable license stock.

Resident Landowner Hunting License ($4.97): Issued to qualified resident owners or possessors of land, comprising 80 or more contiguous acres, which are enrolled in a Pennsylvania Game Commission cooperative public access program. Land must be open to public hunting and trapping the entire license year.

Pennsylvania law authorizes Commission officers to go “upon any land or water outside of buildings, except curtilage, posted or otherwise, in the performance of the officer's duties.” This broad sweeping rule however does not permit a Commission officer to come into or near your house, your shed, or your yard near your ...

Section 141.42 - Parties hunting big game (a) Parties hunting deer, bear or elk shall be limited to 25 persons. (b) Penalties in section 2324(c) of the act (relating to parties hunting big game) pertain to this section.

In Pennsylvania, landowners are allowed to hunt on their own property without a hunting license, as long as they are not hunting for commercial purposes. However, they are still subject to all other hunting regulations and laws, such as bag limits, hunting seasons, and safety requirements.

You may lawfully shoot in your backyard, provided it is done so in a manner that doesn't endanger others or otherwise violate valid PA state law.