South Dakota hunters can track down a lost HuntSAFE card with a three-field search: first name, last name, and birthdate. South Dakota Game, Fish and Parks (GFP) requires hunter education only for hunters under 16, so most adults never need a card to buy a…

Rhode Island handles lost hunter safety cards by phone and email. The staff Rhode Island Division of Fish & Wildlife (RIDEM) can search student records dating back to 1973. Rhode Island law bars the sale of a hunting license to anyone who hasn't held one in…

If you lose your hunter safety card, North Dakota gives hunters a public certification search that needs only a last name and a birthdate. Then, you can print your card from the Game and Fish Department's My Account area. The North Dakota Game and Fish…

When your New York hunter safety card goes missing, the DEC Hunter Education Program is the office that can find it. A short email or phone call starts the search. The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) matches your name, birth date, and…

Looking up your New Mexico hunter safety card means reprinting your CIN card from the New Mexico Department of Wildlife (NMDOW) online licensing system, where your hunter education number appears beneath your name. New Mexico no longer mails hard-copy cards, so that reprint serves as…