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Resident	Cost	Valid
Annual Fishing	$25	January 1 – December 31
Annual Combination, Fishing & Hunting	$42	January 1 – December 31
Fiscal Year Combination, Fishing & Hunting	$53	July 1 – June 30
2-Day Fishing	$15	Two consecutive days
Youth Annual Fishing (16 & 17 years old)	$5	January 1 – December 31
Youth Annual Combination, Fishing & Hunting (16 & 17 years old)	$9	January 1 – December 31
Youth Fiscal Year Combination, Fishing & Hunting (16 & 17 years old)	$19	July 1 – June 30
5-Year Fishing	$88	Five years from date of purchase
5-Year Combination Fishing & Hunting	$148	Five years from date of purchase
Lifetime Fishing	$225	Lifetime
Lifetime Combination Fishing & Hunting	$775	Lifetime
Lifetime Disabled Veteran Combination Hunting & Fishing (under 60 percent disability)	$200	Lifetime
Lifetime Disabled Veteran Combination Hunting & Fishing (60 percent or more disability)	$25	Lifetime
Lake Texoma (see 1A below)	$12	January 1 – December 31
Paddlefish	Free	January 1 – December 31
Senior Citizen Fishing (see 2A below)	$15	Lifetime
Senior Citizen Combination Fishing & Hunting (see 2A below)	$25	Lifetime
Disability Fishing (see 3A below)	$10	Five years from date of purchase
Land Access Permit (Honobia Creek & Three Rivers WMAs)	$40	January 1 – December 31
3-Day Land Access Permit (not valid for fishing or hunting) (Honobia Creek & Three Rivers WMAs)	$10	Three Consecutive Days
Wildlife Conservation Passport (permit does not provide fishing privileges)	$26	January 1 – December 31
Fishing Guide License (Cost reduced to $20 with Coast Guard Mariner credentials)	$90	January 1 – December 31

Nonresident	Cost	Valid
Annual Fishing	$55	January 1 – December 31
6-Day Fishing	$35	Six consecutive days
Lake Texoma (see 1A below)	$12	January 1 – December 31
Land Access Permit (Honobia Creek and Three Rivers WMAs)	$85	January 1 – December 31
Paddlefish	Free	January 1 – December 31
Wildlife Conservation Passport (permit does not provide fishing privileges)	$26	January 1 – December 31
Fishing Guide License (Cost reduced to $20 with Coast Guard Mariner credentials)	$90	January 1 – December 31
1A) Allows anglers to fish the entire lake without having to purchase a resident or nonresident license. Oklahoma residents with a valid fishing license are not required to purchase this license if only fishing the Oklahoma portion of the lake. 2A) Residents who reach 65 years-of-age (or those who turn 65 during the calendar year) are eligible to purchase a Senior Citizen License which is good for the rest of their lives. Anyone born before January 1, 1923, is exempt from the license but must carry proof of age such as a driver’s license. Senior Citizen License applications are available through wildlifedepartment.com, Department headquarters, field installations and license vendors, but the license is purchased only through Department headquarters. 3A) For legal residents who have resided in this state for at least six months and who are receiving Social Security disability, Supplemental Security Income benefits, disability benefits under the Railroad Retirement Act, 45 U.S.C.A., Sect. 231a, postal employees receiving disability benefits under 5, U.S.C., Section 8451 (1998), or disability benefits through the Multiple Injury Trust Fund. This license is valid for five years. Can be purchased only through Department headquarters.

Residency definitions

A “resident” is any individual who has an established residence in Oklahoma for 60 consecutive days prior to submitting a license application, except for lifetime license applicants and senior citizen lifetime license applicants who must have established residency for a period of six months. Any person holding a valid driver license is considered a resident of the state that issued the permit. For a valid Oklahoma driver license to be used as the sole source of proof of residency, it must be at least 60 days from the date the license was issued, except for lifetime license applicants, whose license must have been issued for six months or longer. If a person does not hold a valid Oklahoma driver license, the Department may consider other reliable documentation, such as resident income tax returns, voter registration, motor vehicle or vessel registrations, and other public records documenting residence. Residency for children under 18 years of age is presumed to be that of the custodial parent or legal guardian unless otherwise documented. Persons who own land in Oklahoma but do not live here are considered nonresidents. A person cannot claim multiple states of residence, with the following exception:

Active duty members of the U.S. Armed Forces, and any dependents, qualify as residents for the purpose of obtaining an annual license if the person presents valid military documentation.
The residency status of any person, except active duty members of the U.S. Armed Forces and any dependents of the member, shall terminate if the person obtains any resident hunting, fishing, trapping license or permit or valid driver license issued by another state.

A nonresident is any individual who is a resident of another state or who has resided in Oklahoma for a period of less than 60 days whether or not he or she intends to make Oklahoma his or her home.

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Conservation Partner Advertisements: The Department of Wildlife Conservation allows appropriate advertising in its annual regulation guides in print and online, in order to defray or eliminate expenses to the state, and support enhanced communications with Department of Wildlife Conservation Constituents. Through a unique partnership with J.F.Griffin Publishing, LLC & eRegulations.com, ‘Conservation Partners’ have been established that pay for advertising in support of the regulations both in print and online. The Department of Wildlife Conservation neither endorses products or services listed or claims made; nor accepts any liability arising from the use of products or services listed. Advertisers interested in the Conservation Partners program should contact J.F.Griffin/eRegulations.com directly at 413-884-1001,

This is not the full law. Consult theDepartment of Wildlife Conservation for further details. All persons are reminded that the statutes, code and regulations are the legal authorities.

J.F. Griffin Media reaches 9,000,000 sportsmen every year through our print and digital publications. We produce 30 hunting and fishing regulation guides for 15 state agencies. For advertising information, please visit: www.jfgriffin.com