Montana’s nonresident guests are eligible to purchase or apply for most Montana fishing, hunting, and trapping licenses. By state law, nonresidents are limited to, but not guaranteed, 10 percent of the license and/or permit quota for a district. The “Licenses Available Chart” provides detail...
In 2010, Montana voters backed the rights of resident hunters and approved aballot initiativeto abolish outfitter-sponsored licenses and raise the cost of nonresident licenses. Kurt Kephart of Montana Public Wildlife called the outfitter license a “dedicated license for the wealthy non-resident.” S...
We suggest all nonresident applicants purchase a preference point when applying for elk or deer and a bonus point when applying for all other Montana Big Game licenses. MFWP License applications links can be found at the bottom of this page. The moose, mountain goat and bighorn sheep permits...
Montana legislators propose raising nonresident hunting base fee by more than 500% Jan-16-25 by Moosetrack Megan Three Montana legislators have drafted a bill that would raise nonresident base hunting fees by more than 500%. Hunt in Montana Montana legislator proposes bill requiring reporting ...
To go hunting in Montana, a nonresident is required to get at least a conservation license and a base hunting license. Special licenses and permits may be required for certain species. To fish in Montana, a nonresident will also be required to get a conservation license before a fishing licen...
Montana legislators propose raising nonresident hunting base fee by more than 500% Jan-16-25 by Moosetrack Megan Three Montana legislators have drafted a bill that would raise nonresident base hunting fees by more than 500%. Hunt in Montana ...