Wyoming Hunt Planner

Welcome to the Wyoming Game and Fish Department's Hunt Planner. In the sections that follow, you will find interactive maps, species-specific hunt information, drawing odds, harvest information, public access and much more.

Please begin by selecting a species from the drop down menu below.

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If you want to hunt antelope, you’ve come to the right place. Wyoming has more antelope than the rest of the continent, and harvest success commonly exceeds 85 percent. Pronghorn, called antelope here, are found only in western North America.

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Hunt Area 108

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Apply For Season Dates Archery Dates License Limitations
108-1 Sep. 19 - Oct. 31 Aug. 15 - Sep. 18 Any antelope
108-7 Sep. 19 - Nov. 30 Aug. 15 - Sep. 18 Doe or fawn valid south of the Bridger Pass Road (B.L.M. Road 3301), east of the Continental Divide and north of the Miller Hill Road (Carbon County Road 505W)
* Difficult Public Access
huntarea-deer-sample

Approx. % of Public Land: 60%
Access to Public Land: Fair
Access Notes: While an estimated 60 percent of this area is public land, roughly half the hunt area lies in what is called the "checkerboard," where every other square mile is private. Public lands in the checkerboard that do not touch a public road are generally not accessible without permission of a private land owner. Ranches in this area tend to be large, so significant blocks of the area are either unavailable or available only to outfitted clients or by trespass fee. There is good access to public land in much of the southern portion of the hunt area. Because of the limited access, many hunters use GPS to keep track of land ownership. License Types restricted to smaller portions of the hunt area are typically in the checkerboard. Consult the landowner list under the Department's Hunter/Landowner Assistance Program to find landowners willing to grant access for Area 108.
Mapping Resources: Rawlins, Baggs

Additional Information: None
USFS Designated Wilderness Areas: None
Hunting Access in Wyoming - Public Access Summary

Parcels of land where Game and Fish facilitates management of hunters for access to hunt. SW TEST


Available Wildlife Habitat Management areas for this Hunt Area

Red Rim-Grizzly More Info

  • Nonresident Deadlines
  • Applications Open: January 2, 2026
  • Application Deadline: June 1, 2026
  • Modify & Withdrawal Deadline: June 1, 2026
  • Tentative Draw Results Available: June 18, 2026
  • Preference Point Only***: July 1, 2026 - November 2, 2026
  • Resident Deadlines
  • Applications Open: January 2, 2026
  • Application Deadline: June 1, 2026
  • Modify & Withdrawal Deadline: June 1, 2026
  • Tentative Draw Results Available: June 18, 2026

*** An applicant must be at least eleven (11) years old at the time of submitting an application to purchase a preference point and must be at least twelve (12) years old by December 31 of that year.

  • Nonresident Fees
  • Full Price Landowner License: $326.00
  • Full Price Landowner Youth License**: $110.00
  • Full Price License: $326.00
  • Full Price Youth License**: $110.00
  • Preference Point Only Youth***: $10.00
  • Preference Point Only: $31.00
  • Reduced Price Doe/Fawn License: $34.00
  • Reduced Price Landowner Doe/Fawn License: $34.00
  • Reduced Price Landowner Youth Doe/Fawn License**: $19.00
  • Reduced Price Youth Doe/Fawn License**: $19.00
  • Special License: $1,200.00
  • Resident Fees
  • Full Price Landowner License: $37.00
  • Full Price Landowner Youth License**: $15.00
  • Full Price License: $37.00
  • Full Price Youth License**: $15.00
  • Reduced Price Doe/Fawn License: $22.00
  • Reduced Price Landowner Doe/Fawn License: $22.00
  • Reduced Price Landowner Youth Doe/Fawn License**: $14.00
  • Reduced Price Youth Doe/Fawn License**: $14.00

** An applicant may apply for any big game license if he/she is eleven (11) years of age and has not attained eighteen (18) years of age at the time of application. Any person may take a big or trophy game animal at eleven (11) years of age if the person will attain twelve (12) years of age by the end of that calendar year. Persons who are less than eighteen (18) years of age and at least eleven (11) years of age at the time of application may apply for a youth license and remit youth fees. Applicants under the age of eighteen (18) may have their parent or legal guardian submit an application on their behalf.

*** An applicant must be at least eleven (11) years old at the time of submitting an application to purchase a preference point and must be at least twelve (12) years old by December 31 of that year.

Buck/Any Drawing Odds

2025 Drawing odds

Nonresident Landowner Preference Point

Hunt Type Quota Issued Preference Points Drawing Odds
1 4 0 < 1 100.00%
1 4 1 0 100.00%

Nonresident Landowner Random

Hunt Type Total Quota Landowner Licenses Issued Landowner License Odds
1 1 0 100.00%

Nonresident Special Preference Point

Hunt Type Quota Issued Preference Points Drawing Odds
1 2 1 6 100.00%
1 1 0 < 6 100.00%
1 1 1 5 50.00%
1 0 < 5 0.00%

Nonresident Special Random

Hunt Type Total Quota First choice Applicants First choice odds
1 0 12 0.00%

Nonresident Preference Point

Hunt Type Quota Issued Preference Points Drawing Odds
1 2 1 10 100.00%
1 1 0 < 10 100.00%
1 1 0 9 100.00%
1 1 0 < 9 100.00%
1 1 1 8 16.67%
1 0 < 8 0.00%

Nonresident Random

Hunt Type Total Quota First choice Applicants First choice odds
1 0 25 0.00%

Doe/Fawn Drawing Odds

Buck/Any Drawing Odds

2025 Drawing odds

Resident Landowner

Hunt Type Total Quota Landowner Licenses Issued Landowner License Odds
1 20 2 100.00%

Resident

Hunt Type Total Quota First choice Applicants First choice odds
1 18 71 25.35%

Topography and Vegetation: The northern portion of Area 108 is low elevation, consisting mainly of steep, arid, rocky rims and mesas, covered with sagebrush and saltbush, surrounding sagebrush prairie and alkaline greasewood flats. Riparian meadows are scarce and found along a few major creeks. The southern portion of the area is significantly higher in elevation, straddling the Continental Divide along Miller Hill, and is mostly high elevation sagebrush steppe with pockets of aspen, mountain shrub, a few conifer, and numerous lush meadows.
General Statement Regarding this Hunt Area: Antelope are found throughout the area, but densities in the Fall are usually highest in the higher elevations in the southern half of the area. Weather may vary from dry and windy with temperatures in the 70s and 80s to freezing cold with significant snowfall, even in the September portion of the hunt. Early snowfall can force antelope to migrate out of the higher elevations into the low desert habitats, where access is more difficult. Roads in this hunt area become nearly impassable when wet and muddy. Rut for pronghorn in this area typically peaks in the last week of September and the first part of October.
Additional Hunting Opportunities: Cottontail rabbit are most abundant in desert scrub/greasewood habitats and around rock outcrops in this area. Good sage-grouse hunting is available in the southern portion, particularly on the Department's Red Rim/Grizzly WHMA. Consult the Chapter 11 Upland Game Bird and Small Game Hunting Regulation for season dates, license requirements and bag/possession limits. Mountain lion may be found on the rocky breaks and black bear are commonly seen in the timbered stands in the south half (see Chapters 42 and 3). Fishing opportunities are limited, but Littlefield and McKinney Creeks support small stream trout fisheries along with Teton Reservoir to the east in Area 56. Several small reservoirs in the northern portion of the area provide opportunities for waterfowl hunting (see Chapter 14).
Herd Unit Job Completion Report: Area 108 is one of three hunt areas making up the Iron Springs pronghorn antelope herd, along with Areas 52 and 56. See the PR630 (Iron Springs) Job Completion Report for more detailed information on management of this herd.

Area 108 - Type 1
2025 HARVEST REPORT
Hunt Area 108
# Days Hunted 81
Days/Hunter 3.4
Total Area Harvest 24
Hunter Success 92.30%
View Full Harvest Report

Hunter Education Requirements

No person born on or after January 1, 1966, may take any wildlife by the use of firearms on land other than that of his own family, unless the person possesses or can demonstrate they have obtained a certificate of competency and safety in the use and handling of firearms.

All Elk Hunt Area 75 and 79 (Grand Teton National Park) hunters, regardless of age, must possess and exhibit a valid hunter safety certificate.

Compliance will be checked in the field.

Hunter Education Exemptions

If you meet the Armed Forces/Wyoming Peace Officer exemption requirements or you have obtained special 1 year authorization through the Hunter Mentor Program, you are exempt from hunter education.

Hunter Mentor Program

Any person born on or after January 1, 1966, who has not received a certificate of competency and safety in the use and handling of firearms, may apply to the Department for a special authorization to take wildlife with the use of a firearm while being accompanied by a mentor. A special authorization issued to an individual shall be valid for one (1) year from the date of issue and shall be in the possession of the recipient at all times while in the field.

Animal carcasses must be disposed of properly at designated sites that allow for it. Please click on this link to locate an area near you and check with the disposal site for details regarding your carcass disposal.

Carcass Disposal Sites in Wyoming

Lander Regional Office
260 Buena Vista
Lander, WY 82520
(307) 332-2688

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About Antelope Hunting in Wyoming

Limited Quota

All Wyoming antelope hunt areas are managed under a limited quota framework, meaning there are a set number of licenses valid for each specific hunt area. All hunt areas have full-price "any" antelope licenses (Type 0, 1, 2 or 9). Most hunt areas also provide reduced-price limited quota "doe/fawn" licenses (Type 6, 7 or 8), which can be obtained separately or in addition to a full-price license.

 

After the license draw has been held, hunters can purchase a second "any antelope" license in specific hunt areas, if still available. "Any antelope" licenses still available after the draw are typically found in areas that are predominately private land, so hunters are encouraged to line up access before buying the license. Hunters may purchase up to four doe/fawn antelope licenses, only two of which can be obtained through the draw.

Location

Wyoming's most sought after antelope hunting is primarily found in south-central, central and southwest Wyoming. Most hunt areas in these parts of Wyoming have ample public access on lands managed by the BLM. Public land hunt areas are typically hard to draw. Antelope are also abundant in northeast and east-central Wyoming, although finding access can be difficult because the area is largely private land.

 

In the table of tentative antelope hunting season information for this coming year, some license types are denoted with an asterisk (*) as having difficult public access. For these license types, there is limited opportunity to harvest an antelope on accessible public land. If applying for a license type(s) with difficult public access, hunters should recognize that hunter densities may be high on accessible public land or that antelope densities may be low. In these cases, hunters should consider securing access to private land well in advance.

General Hunting Information

What do I need to go hunting in Wyoming
Guide to Hunting Access in Wyoming

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Wyoming Application Process
Hunting License Application

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