Tag Numbers Permit For Free

A Texas deer hunting license comes with 5 white-tailed deer tags, 3 of which can be used for bucks or does, and the remaining 2 tags are for antlerless deer only. As a result, it's important to pay attention to which tag a hunter uses when tagging a deer.

On the LBJ National Grasslands in Montague and Wise counties antlerless may only be taken during archery, youth-only, and during the 4-day season (known as doe days). On all other US Forest Service (USFS) lands, antlerless deer may only be taken during archery, muzzleloader, and the youth-only seasons.

Get a 60-day permit from a Kansas motor vehicle dealer or the Motor Vehicle Department to drive the new vehicle while you are waiting to dispose of the old one. When making out the paperwork to license your new vehicle, your name must be exactly the same as on your old title.

In order to register a Newly Purchased Vehicle, you will need: Title or Manufacturer's Statement (Certificate) of Origin or Alabama Title Application. Bill of Sale. Unexpired Driver License or Non-Driver ID (for all owners) Insurance (Policy Number & NAIC Number)

Where to Attach Tag to Deer. The tag may be attached anywhere on a deer so that it is not damaged, defaced, or lost in transporting or handling. For deer, the appropriate tag or permit must remain attached until the deer reaches its final destination and is quartered.

You can hunt on the private land that you own or get permission from the landowner to hunt as a guest or pay the landowner to hunt on that land. Many hunters find leases and book hunts a year or more in advance. Landowners can grant or deny permission to hunt on their land.

The county staff will provide you with a paper temporary license plate which is valid for 30 days from the date you register your vehicle. The temporary license plate will be placed in a plastic ?tag bag? and you will need to place the tag bag on your vehicle where the license plate would go.

Where to Buy a Texas Hunting License Visit the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department website. Call 1-800-TX-LIC-4-U (1-800-895-4248). Visit a Texas Parks and Wildlife Department office or an approved license agent.