Getting your Oklahoma hunting license starts with the Resident Annual Hunting License ($36), which covers general hunting privileges for the calendar year. Non-residents pay $209 for the equivalent annual license, and most big game species require an additional species-specific license on top. Oklahoma requires hunter…

Getting a North Carolina hunting license starts with the Resident State Hunting License ($30), which covers small game only. Hunters who want deer, turkey, or bear need to add the Resident Big Game Privilege ($17), bringing the combined Comprehensive Hunting License to $47. North Carolina…

A New Jersey hunting license splits by weapon type from the start: the Firearm Hunting License costs $27.50 for residents, while the Bow and Arrow License costs $31.50. Non-residents pay $135.50 for either license separately, and hunters who want both disciplines can bundle them through…

A Nevada hunting license starts with the Resident Hunting License ($38) or the more complete Resident Combination license ($75), which adds fishing privileges. Non-residents pay $155 for the equivalent combination license, and most big game species require a separate tag won through an annual draw.

Getting a Montana hunting license starts with two prerequisites that apply to every hunter: the Conservation License ($8 resident / $10 nonresident) and the Base Hunting License Fee ($10 resident / $50 nonresident). Only after those are in hand can you add the species-specific license…