Complete Legal North Dakota Hunting Forms For Free

Penalty for Hunting on Posted Land A person who violates NDCC 20.1. 01-18 is guilty of a class B misdemeanor (up to $1,500/30 days imprisonment) for the first offense and a class A misdemeanor (up to $3,000/360 days imprisonment) for a subsequent offence within a two-year period.

Resident Gratis and Nonresident Landowner - Licenses are available to residents and nonresidents who own, or residents who lease for agricultural purposes and actively farm or ranch, at least 150 acres of land located in an open hunting area. These licenses are valid only upon land described on the license.

To electronically post land, landowners (or individuals authorized by the owner of land) must designate the land they want posted by logging into their account on the Department's Online Services application (new accounts can be created as well) and post their land under the "Land Parcels - Electronic posting" section ...

Road hunting is legal on public rights-of-ways in North Dakota, though most roadside ditches and fields are privately owned in the state.

North Dakota is one of the only states that permits individuals to enter onto private property as long as the land is not posted with signs indicating language such as ?No Hunting? or ?No Trespassing.? Other states, like Minnesota, prohibit individuals from hunting on land without permission even if it is not posted.

A hunter on public land, or PLOTS land, is not required to obtain the consent of the person occupying a building located within 440 yards of the hunter. For safety purposes, fluorescent orange ?No Shooting Toward Building? signs are placed on these PLOTS tracts to notify hunters there is a building or dwelling nearby.