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Resident Landowner Hunting License ($4.97): Issued to qualified resident owners or possessors of land, comprising 80 or more contiguous acres, which are enrolled in a Pennsylvania Game Commission cooperative public access program. Land must be open to public hunting and trapping the entire license year.

Contrary to the belief of some, hunting on private property without permission is trespassing ? even if the property is unoccupied, and not posted or fenced. In Pennsylvania, you may not hunt private property without the permission of the landowner. Written permission is not required, but it is advisable.

In Pennsylvania, landowners are allowed to hunt on their own property without a hunting license, as long as they are not hunting for commercial purposes. However, they are still subject to all other hunting regulations and laws, such as bag limits, hunting seasons, and safety requirements.

Pennsylvania residents and non-residents between the ages of 12 and 16 may purchase a junior hunting license. Hunters ages 12 and 13 must be accompanied by a licensed family member age 18 or older. Hunters ages 14 and 15 must be accompanied by a licensed adult age 18 or older.

Yes, you may hunt without a license on any privately owned adjacent lands as long as you secure written consent of the adjacent owner or lessee. Yes, if you own fifty or more contiguous acres within a county, you may apply for, at the regular fee, a doe license in advance of the general public.

One of the unique things about flintlock season is that a hunter can use his buck tag for an antlered or an antlerless deer. If you already harvested a buck, you will need an anterless deer license to kill a doe. The season runs for several weeks depending on which Wildlife Management Unit you hunt in Pennsylvania.