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View Iowa's most up-to-date hunting and trapping rules and regulations, including license requirements, fees, seasons, bag limits and more. Contact us for more.
- Nonresident Hunting
+ Deer Hunting. Deer Management Hunts + Deer Health +...
- Deer Hunting
For the avid deer hunter in Iowa this presents itself as the...
- License Applications
Information on how to apply for hunting and fishing licenses...
- Landowner Assistance
The Iowa Department of Natural Resources suggests that if...
- Hunting Season Dates
2024-2025 Season Dates Hours Daily/Possession Rooster...
- Pheasant & Small Game
Non-toxic shot is required to hunt all game animals (except...
- Find a License Retailer
** Any resident or nonresident born after January 1, 1972,...
- Hunter Education
Iowa residents under the age of 12 can be issued a deer or...
- Nonresident Hunting
Non-toxic shot is required to hunt all game animals (except deer and turkey) on selected public hunting areas in north-central and northwest Iowa. See the current hunting regulations booklet for a list of areas where non-toxic shot is required.
For the avid deer hunter in Iowa this presents itself as the perfect opportunity to hunt longer and have a direct impact in a local community. Hunters must be properly licensed to hunt deer. All deer licenses include a $1 per deer surcharge to fund the HUSH program.
By Adam Gerleman. Iowa Pheasant Hunting | Rules, Regulations, & Gear. With one of the largest pheasant populations in the United States, Iowa offers the tradition and thrill of pheasant hunting alongside a beautiful fall landscape.
A severely disabled Iowa resident may be issued one General Deer License to hunt deer during the Youth Season with a bow, shotgun, rifle or muzzleloader. A person obtaining this license may obtain any other deer hunting licenses for which they are eligible.
Season Guide: The pheasant hunting season in Iowa typically begins on the last Saturday of October and extends until early January. The Iowa Department of Natural Resources (DNR) sets the specific dates each year, so it's essential to check the regulations for the current season.
You need the resident or nonresident licenses and stamps listed below to hunt or trap in Iowa. All licenses, fees and stamps must be carried on your person while hunting or trapping.