There aren't enough disabled vets to make a difference. Plus out of all the disabled vets in Indiana how many do you see actually out there hunting.
Enough to cost $318,000 apparently. Plus another $317000 in federal funds.
There aren't enough disabled vets to make a difference. Plus out of all the disabled vets in Indiana how many do you see actually out there hunting.
There aren't enough disabled vets to make a difference. Plus out of all the disabled vets in Indiana how many do you see actually out there hunting.
So, how much does a license have to cost for the Fed money to kick in?
This might eliminate some of the confusion about what is and isn't legal
So if I am reading the bill correctly, anything above a .243 that meets the 1.16 case length will be good to use on Private Land? I can finally use my .35 REM?
SECTION 7. IC 14-22-2-8, AS ADDED BY P.L.110-2016,25 SECTION 1,IS AMENDED TO READ AS FOLLOWS [EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 2017]:
Sec. 8. (a) This section applies to a hunting season beginning after June 30, 2016, and ending before January 1, 2020.
(b) A hunter may use a rifle during the firearms season to hunt deer subject to the following:
(1) The use of a rifle is permitted only on privately owned land.
(2) The rifle must have a barrel length of at least sixteen (16) inches.
(3) The rifle must be chambered for a cartridge that is two hundred forty-three thousandths (.243) of an inch in diameter or larger.
[STRIKE](1) of the following cartridges: (A) .243. (B) .30-30. (C) .300. (D) .30-06.40 (E) .308.[/STRIKE]
(4) The rifle must fire a cartridge that has a minimum case42 length of one and sixteen-hundredths (1.16) inches