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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Allen" data-source="post: 420921" data-attributes="member: 389">The elk landowner preference tag rules:<h2>Elk Landowner Preference License</h2>Any resident who owns, or leases for agricultural purposes and actively farms or ranches, a minimum of 150 acres of land in designated areas is eligible to apply for a landowner preference elk license. Allocation of these licenses is as follows: unit E1E, 23 licenses; unit E1W, 30 licenses; unit E2, 21 licenses; unit E3, 46 licenses; unit E4, licenses issued in accordance with exemptions provided under N.D.C.C. 20.1-03-11.7; unit E6, two licenses. Individuals who receive a landowner preference license must pay the appropriate big game license fee. Preferential licenses for units E1E, E1W, E2 and E6 may be used until filled, in both bow and regular seasons subject to the rules of the season. Landowner preference licenses are valid for any elk. Landowner preference licenses are not valid in unit E5. Landowner elk license holders may hunt anywhere in the unit where their qualifying land is located. Unit E3 or E4 preferential elk licenses may be used to harvest an elk causing depredation from May 1–July 31. License holders intending to harvest a depredating elk must notify the Game and Fish Department at least 24 hours prior to harvesting an animal, and also must notify the Department within 24 hours after the harvest takes place.So, these are somewhat different than gratis tags since landowners have a smaller pool of competition for what are still a somewhat limited tag.  I suppose some landowners get tags multiple years in a row, but that probably varies a fair bit between units.</blockquote>

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