BuzzH
Well-known member
When there isn't a debate to be had?I quess your special interest is Public Land Hunting….. So is mine…. I do enjoy a good debate without any name calling….
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When there isn't a debate to be had?I quess your special interest is Public Land Hunting….. So is mine…. I do enjoy a good debate without any name calling….
Page 43...any further "debate", ?The Bill was introduced in the Senate and the House, according to. The Government Website it NEVER PASSED AND BECAME LAW… only introduced"………………..
Can you provide documentationIt passed.
That simple.
Care to make a wager or do you need more time to look it up?
Already did P.L. 109-113 passed on a defense appropriations bill amendment.Can you provide documentation
Thanks it did pass, not as a stand a lone bill but rolled up in the defense billPage 43...any further "debate", ?
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Point is it passed, which you claimed it didn't.Thanks it did pass, not as a stand a lone bill but rolled up in the defense bill
Quote. As far as the United States Supreme Court jurisprudence is concerned, the State Public Trust ownership of fish and wildlife survives today although with some limits on it , such as the Commerce Clause, the Equal Protection Clause of the 14th Ammendment, the Property Clause and the Supremacy Clause……..Already did P.L. 109-113 passed on a defense appropriations bill amendment.
Anything else?
Commerce clause no longer applies now does it? Unless you have plans to appeal s.339, or haven't the slightest clue what that law did.Quote. As far as the United States Supreme Court jurisprudence is concerned, the State Public Trust ownership of fish and wildlife survives today although with some limits on it , such as the Commerce Clause, the Equal Protection Clause of the 14th Ammendment, the Property Clause and the Supremacy Clause……..
Quote. As far as the United States Supreme Court jurisprudence is concerned, the State Public Trust ownership of fish and wildlife survives today although with some limits on it , such as the Commerce Clause, the Equal Protection Clause of the 14th Ammendment, the Property Clause and the Supremacy Clause……..
As to the merits, (a) we affirm the district court's dismissal of the statutory challenges on equal protection grounds, and (b) regarding the dormant Commerce Clause claim, we find that it is moot in light of Section 6063 of House Bill 1268, approved by the United States Congress and signed into law on May 10, 2005.
Well, since states have no obligation to issue a single NR tag, I'd say Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Arizona, etc. are pretty darn generous.Not sure about other states, but if you look at the post draw rifle numbers in COLORADO for deer, you will see that for ANY excellent unit, and any good/decent unit, RESIDENTS do draw more tags and with less preference points than non residents. In some cases by a 10-1 margin, but a lot of units are 4-1, 3-1 or 2-1 (the ratio gap closes as the desirability of the unit goes down). Add in the landowner tags, which for most purposes are resident tags for their profit and it's pretty easy to see the residents are preferred. This is as it should be. I don't see this as overly generous to non residents at all. Residents should draw the lion's share of the tags, and in COLORADO for rifle deer, they DO! If you look at the post draw data and still think residents are not preferred, math may not be your biggest problem. This is for deer draw rifle tags for ALL the decent or better units, ALL of them. No doubt once B tags get mixed in, 2nd draw, leftovers, undesirable deer units, etc the numbers move around a bit statewide. But just looking at overall statewide numbers is VERY misleading. So I don't see "generosity" being given to NR hunters.
Ok. I'm way off base. Feelings rule over facts, my bad.Well, since states have no obligation to issue a single NR tag, I'd say Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Arizona, etc. are pretty darn generous.
Can't even fathom the whining if States decided they didn't want to issue any NR tags.
10%, which most western states offer to NR, is pretty generous.Ok. I'm way off base. Feelings rule over facts, my bad.
The point I'm making is that residents have a significant advantage, and DO get the best tags and for the least amount of points. The design appears to work, as it should. To make a point that no out of state hunters should hunt in any given state is just ridiculous and is pure emotion from the uninformed. There are no states that restrict hunting and fishing to residents only.10%, which most western states offer to NR, is pretty generous.
Just out of curiosity, what % would you consider generous?
Bolded part, you sure about that?The point I'm making is that residents have a significant advantage, and DO get the best tags and for the least amount of points. The design appears to work, as it should. To make a point that no out of state hunters should hunt in any given state is just ridiculous and is pure emotion from the uninformed. There are no states that restrict hunting and fishing to residents only.
Take a look at the results and see what you think. https://cpw.state.co.us/Documents/Hunting/BigGame/Statistics/Deer/2022DeerDrawRecap.pdf