Tags are assigned to the first lowest draw number followed by the second, third, and so forth until all quotas are filled and each application is evaluated. Groups of applications are pulled and ranked from lowest draw to highest draw number. The lowest number assigned to an application for each species is used in the draw. Randomly generated numbers are assigned to each number of entries. The more bonus points an applicant has, the better their chances of receiving the lowest draw number. First-Come, First-Served tags are offered to any residency regardless of the residency originally assigned to the tag for the main draw.Īll application periods and the The First-Come, First-Served program can be found at their respectful open dates.Īpplications are evaluated for bonus points and squared, adding one extra number for the application, to provide the number of entries for each eligible species. The First-Come, First-Served program generally opens early-July. Tags that are returned to the Department with no eligible alternate or any tags remaining after the second draw may be purchased on a first-come, first-served basis. Second draw tags are offered to any residency regardless of the residency originally assigned to the tag for the main draw.
The second draw is generally held in mid-June. Results from this draw are available at the end of May or beginning of June.Ī second draw follows the main draw and offers any tag that is left over or returned without an eligible alternate. The main application period for big game, which includes the Silver State and Partnership in Wildlife tags, generally runs from mid-March to mid-May. This hunt is only available to nonresidents. The application period for the Nonresident Guided Mule Deer Hunt is generally open around mid-February, with results available by late-March.
#Big game hunter game license#
Mountain lion tags are available online at or over the counter at local license agents. Mountain lions are also a big game species. In Nevada, big game tags are distributed through a computerized draw process, handled by a contracted third party, Kalkomey Enterprises, LLC. $3 predator control fee per application (NRS 502.253)Ī tag is needed by all hunters in Nevada to pursue big game populations like mule deer, bighorn sheep, elk, mountain goats or pronghorn antelope.$10 for all other big game species or bonus point only (NRS 502.250, NAC 502.331).
$15 for elk (includes $5 elk damage fee) (NRS 502.250).Landowner Damage Compensation Tag-Mule Deer & Antelope Specialty Combination Licenses (Verification Required) Mule Deer Tag Tag and license fees are set by the state’s elected legislature and can be found in NRS 502.250. Specialty Combination Licenses (Verification Required) Senior Specialty Combination – 65+ & 6 months residenceīig Game hunting throughout Nevada has different fees based upon each species. Non-Resident Hunting and Hunting/Fishing Combination Licenses Adult Combination – 18 & olderġ-Day Combination Permit to Fish & Hunt Upland Game and Waterfowl – 18 & older Resident Hunting and Hunting/Fishing Combination Licenses Adult Combination – 18 & older License and tag fees are set by the state’s elected legislature and can be found in NRS 502.240. Tags and other fees may apply for hunting as well.
Many different options are offered for licenses including youth and adult, as well as combination licenses so you can make the most of the outdoors.
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