LAST EDITED ON Jul-18-16 AT 10:23AM (MST)[p]>Wow, I can't believe a lot
>of the misconceptions going on
>in this post. Does anyone
>actually look at regulations for
>the state they are going
>to hunt?
>
>Topgun, I know you read the
>regs, but all you have
>to do is "demonstrate" you
>have obtained a hunter safety
>card, except in Teton Park.
>Granted, it is less hassle
>if you are just carrying
>it.
>
>By the way, if you just
>hunt with archery equipment, no
>hunter safety card is required.
>
>
>The conservation stamp is no longer
>sold at license agents that
>are computerized. You get something
>that looks like a license.
>After that, it prints out
>on any license you buy
>for that year. Again, a
>warden can easily check for
>the "stamp" if it was
>purchased online or at dealer.
>
I missed this post of yours after you made it and just wanted to make a quick comment. The Stamp does have to be in your possession, but as you mentioned, the hunter safety card only has to be in your possession if you are in the Park. However, it would be one big hassle for the GW and person if they are hunting anywhere else and don't have one with them. What are they going to do if stopped and don't have one? I guess they could give the GW a number, but if they had that it would seem like it should have been up to them to demonstrate they have the actual card without the GW having to go through the hassle of trying to contact another state to see if that is a valid number to verify they have a valid card. IMHO it's another spot in the Regs that need to be updated to say that everyone everywhere needs to have the card on their person when in the field, rather than just in the Park. I wonder if anyone has been ticketed because they couldn't demonstrate to the GW right in the field that they were legal and then got it dismissed by going back through their state to produce the actual card to show the G&F at a later date.