Tennessee Disability Fishing License: Blind, Wheelchair & SSI Rules

Tennessee Disability Fishing License 2026

Blind, Wheelchair, SSI and Veteran Rules Before You Apply

A Tennessee disability fishing license is not a regular resident license with a discount code. Most disability categories are handled by TWRA application and require proof that matches the exact license type.

This page explains the blind, wheelchair, SSI intellectual disability, disabled veteran, intellectually disabled hunt/fish and disabled-under-18 pathways so the applicant can apply correctly before paying.

Certified Blind $10 Wheelchair $10 SSI ID Fishing $10 Disabled Veteran $10 Under 18 Disabled $5
Normal checkout? No
Main permanent categories $10
Under 18 disabled $5 annual
Proof type Category-specific
Best move Match proof first
Accessible application scan
Quick answer

Tennessee Disability Fishing License: Fast Answer

Most Tennessee disability fishing-related specialty licenses cost $10 and are available by application only. TWRA lists disability categories for certified blind residents, wheelchair restricted residents, disabled veterans, SSI intellectual disability fishing, and intellectually disabled hunt/fish.

The annual disabled-under-18 resident hunting and fishing license is different. TWRA lists it at $5, and it requires physician certification of total and permanent disability.

Certified blind $10 Sport fishing path
Wheelchair $10 Hunt/fish path
SSI intellectual disability $10 Sport fish only
Under 18 disabled $5 Annual product

Important: do not buy a normal Tennessee resident fishing license first if you may qualify for a disability specialty license. These license types follow a separate application route and regular checkout may not fix the eligibility issue.

Application menu

Everything the Applicant or Caregiver Needs Before Sending the Form

SERP + official audit upgrade

What This Page Covers Better Than a Basic Search Result

Many search results only mention that disabled Tennessee residents may qualify for a reduced license. That is not enough for a real applicant. The user needs to know which disability category applies, what proof matches that category, how the assistant rule works, and what permits can still be required.

Application-first

Explains why normal checkout is not the right starting point

Specialty disability licenses are application products. This page keeps the user from paying for a regular resident license before checking eligibility.

Proof-first

Matches each license to its required proof

Blindness certification, wheelchair physician statement, SSI intellectual disability proof, VA certification and under-18 physician certification are not interchangeable.

Caregiver help

Turns assistant law into simple field rules

The page explains the designated assistant form, one-assistant rule, no extra creel limit, and the fishing-pole warning for an unlicensed assistant.

Permit traps

Does not overpromise “everything included”

Trout may be included for several disability products, but special waters, WMA permits, North Cumberland OHV and federal permits can still matter.

Decision helper

Which Tennessee Disability Fishing License Fits Your Situation?

Certified blind

The applicant is a Tennessee resident certified blind

Use the Sport Fishing Certified Blind pathway. Tennessee law describes the blindness standard using visual acuity and visual-field limits. TWRA lists this disability fishing license at $10.

Wheelchair restricted

The applicant is permanently restricted to a wheelchair

Use the Wheelchair Hunt/Fish Resident License pathway. TWRA requires a doctor’s statement that the applicant is permanently confined or restricted to a wheelchair or has a 75% or more lower-limb amputation.

SSI ID fishing

The applicant receives SSI due to intellectual disability

Use the Resident Permanent SSI Intellectually Disabled Fishing pathway. The key phrase is SSI benefits due to intellectual disability, not simply “SSI” or “disabled.”

Intellectual disability hunt/fish

The applicant needs hunting and fishing privileges

Use the Hunt and Fish Intellectually Disabled Resident pathway when the applicant qualifies and has a doctor’s statement verifying intellectual disability.

Disabled veteran

The applicant is an eligible Tennessee resident veteran

Use the Resident Disabled Veteran Hunting and Fishing pathway if VA certification shows 30% disabled by reason of war service or 100% service-connected disability.

Under 18 disabled

The applicant is a Tennessee resident under 18

Use the Annual Resident Hunting & Fishing Disabled Under 18 pathway. TWRA lists this at $5 and requires physician certification of total and permanent disability.

Real application shortcut: choose the category by proof document, not by the broad word “disabled.” If the proof is VA, SSI, blindness, wheelchair, intellectual disability, or under-18 total disability, the correct license box changes.

Cost and privilege table

Tennessee Disability Fishing License Cost and Rule Table

This table converts the official TWRA disability-license list into plain English. TWRA controls final approval, and fees can change, so use the table as a pre-application decision tool before using official forms.

License category Listed cost Who it is for What it generally covers What proof must match
Sport Fishing Certified Blind $10 Tennessee residents certified blind. Sport fishing; TWRA license language indicates base license and trout supplemental privileges. Accepted certification that the applicant meets Tennessee’s blindness standard.
Wheelchair Hunt/Fish Resident License $10 Residents permanently confined/restricted to a wheelchair or with 75% or more lower-limb amputation. Hunting and fishing base/supplemental license privileges, but WMA and special permits may still apply. Doctor statement from a physician licensed in Tennessee.
Resident Permanent SSI Intellectually Disabled Fishing $10 Residents receiving SSI benefits due to intellectual disability. Sport fish only; TWRA license language indicates base and trout supplemental privileges. SSI benefit proof specifically tied to intellectual disability.
Hunt and Fish Intellectually Disabled Resident $10 Residents with intellectual disability who need hunt and fish privileges. Hunting and fishing base/supplemental privileges, but WMA and permit rules still matter. Doctor statement verifying intellectual disability.
Resident Disabled Veteran Hunting and Fishing $10 Resident veterans certified by VA as 30% disabled by reason of war service or 100% service-connected. Base combo hunt/fish and supplemental licenses; special, WMA and federal permits may still apply. VA certification showing the qualifying disability status.
Annual Resident Hunting & Fishing Disabled Under 18 $5 Tennessee residents under age 18 who meet the disability requirements. Annual hunting and fishing license path for qualifying disabled minors. Certification of total and permanent disability by a licensed Tennessee physician.

Key distinction: these are specialty disability licenses, not normal resident fishing checkout products. Most are one-time $10 application licenses; the disabled-under-18 product is annual. Do not assume one category’s proof works for another category.

Certified blind pathway

Tennessee Sport Fishing License for Certified Blind Residents

The certified blind license is for Tennessee residents who meet the state’s blindness standard and provide acceptable certification. The law refers to visual acuity not exceeding 20/200 in the better eye with maximum correction, or a limited visual field where the widest diameter subtends an angle no greater than 20 degrees.

Cost

$10 application license

TWRA lists Sport Fishing Certified Blind as a $10 resident disability license. It is application-only, not a normal online checkout product.

Certification

Specific blindness proof is required

Accepted proof may come from the proper human-services route, a Tennessee physician treating eye diseases, or a licensed registered optometrist.

Trout

Base and trout supplemental language

TWRA’s disability-license language indicates certified blind sport fishing includes base license and trout supplemental privileges, but the angler still needs to follow trout regulations and special-water rules.

Caregiver

Assistant rules can help

If another person will help cast, bait, land fish or manage gear, review the assistant rules before the trip.

Insider paperwork tip: do not submit vague language like “low vision” alone. Ask the certifier to state visual acuity or visual-field information clearly so it matches Tennessee’s standard.

Wheelchair pathway

Tennessee Wheelchair Hunting and Fishing Resident License

The wheelchair license is for qualifying Tennessee residents who are permanently confined or restricted to a wheelchair, or who have suffered an amputation of 75% or more of a lower limb. A temporary recovery situation usually will not match this requirement.

Cost

$10 application license

TWRA lists the Wheelchair Hunt/Fish Resident License at $10. It is a specialty application product.

Proof

Doctor statement required

The application must include a doctor’s statement. The statement should directly say permanent wheelchair restriction/confinement or 75% or more lower-limb amputation.

Coverage

Fishing and hunting privileges

This product is a hunt/fish category. Still check WMA, special permit, quota and federal requirements if the trip involves more than ordinary sport fishing.

Common delay

Temporary wording creates problems

Language such as “currently uses wheelchair” may be too vague. TWRA is checking permanent eligibility, not just current mobility status.

Form-tip: if the applicant qualifies by amputation, make sure the physician statement mentions the 75% or more lower-limb amputation threshold. If the applicant qualifies by wheelchair restriction, use the word “permanent.”

SSI intellectual disability

Tennessee SSI Intellectually Disabled Fishing License

The Resident Permanent SSI Intellectually Disabled Fishing license is for Tennessee residents who receive SSI benefits due to intellectual disability. TWRA describes this category as sport fish only.

Cost

$10 application license

TWRA lists this permanent fishing license at $10. It is not the same as a regular resident annual license.

Proof phrase

SSI due to intellectual disability

The key phrase is not just “SSI.” The proof should connect the SSI benefit to intellectual disability.

Fishing only

Sport fish only

If the applicant also needs hunting privileges, compare the Hunt and Fish Intellectually Disabled Resident category instead.

Trout

Still check water-specific rules

TWRA language indicates base and trout supplemental privileges, but special trout waters and permits can still create extra requirements.

Do not confuse SSI, SSDI and disability labels. This license path is specifically tied to SSI benefits due to intellectual disability. Other disability benefit situations may need a different category.

Intellectual disability hunt/fish

Hunt and Fish Intellectually Disabled Resident License

This category is for a Tennessee resident with intellectual disability who needs both hunting and fishing privileges. It is different from the SSI sport-fishing-only pathway.

Cost

$10 application license

TWRA lists the Hunt and Fish Intellectually Disabled Resident license at $10.

Proof

Doctor statement verifying intellectual disability

The application must include a doctor’s statement verifying that the applicant is intellectually disabled.

Fishing use

Use when hunting coverage matters too

If the applicant only needs sport fishing and receives SSI due to intellectual disability, compare the SSI fishing-only path.

Hunter education

Hunting adds extra requirements

Because this page is fishing-focused, check TWRA hunting and hunter-education rules separately before using hunting privileges.

Disabled veteran pathway

Tennessee Resident Disabled Veteran Hunting and Fishing License

The Resident Disabled Veteran Hunting and Fishing license is for qualifying Tennessee resident veterans with VA certification. TWRA lists this license at $10.

Eligibility

VA certification controls

TWRA describes eligibility as resident veterans certified by VA as 30% disabled by reason of war service or 100% service-connected.

Cost

$10 application license

This is a specialty disability product. Do not confuse it with normal resident annual Combo Hunt/Fish or Senior Sportsman products.

Coverage

Hunting and fishing base/supplemental privileges

TWRA’s license language indicates base combo hunt/fish and supplemental licenses. Special, WMA, quota or federal permit needs can still remain.

Veteran proof

General veteran ID is not enough

Submit VA certification that matches TWRA’s disabled-veteran eligibility category. A veteran designation or DD214 alone may not prove the required disability standard.

Veteran application tip: the clearest VA letter is one that shows the qualifying disability status plainly. If the letter is unclear, call TWRA Licensing before mailing the packet.

Disabled under 18 pathway

Annual Resident Hunting and Fishing Disabled Under 18 License

This license is for Tennessee residents under 18 who meet the disability requirements. It is annual, listed at $5, and requires physician certification of total and permanent disability.

Cost

$5 annual license

This is not the same as the permanent $10 adult disability categories. Expect renewal while the applicant remains eligible under this category.

Proof

Total and permanent disability

A Tennessee licensed physician must certify that the applicant’s condition is totally and permanently disabling under the applicable rule.

Age

Use only while under 18

As the applicant approaches adulthood, ask TWRA which adult specialty category may fit after age 18.

Caregiver

Assistant paperwork may help

If a parent, guardian or caregiver helps fish, review the assistant section and keep the field folder together.

Proof checklist

Documents to Prepare Before Applying

The most common reason disability license applications slow down is mismatched proof. A VA letter does not prove SSI intellectual disability, and SSI paperwork does not prove wheelchair restriction. Match the document to the license category.

Category Proof to prepare Micro-level tip
Certified blind sport fishing Accepted blindness certification from a qualified human-services, physician or optometrist source. Ask for visual acuity or visual-field wording, not only a general “vision impaired” statement.
Wheelchair hunt/fish Doctor statement from a physician licensed in Tennessee. The statement should say permanent wheelchair restriction/confinement or 75%+ lower-limb amputation.
SSI intellectually disabled fishing SSI benefit proof due to intellectual disability. Generic benefit or disability paperwork can be too vague if it does not show the SSI intellectual-disability basis.
Hunt and fish intellectually disabled Doctor statement verifying intellectual disability. Use this path when hunting and fishing privileges are needed, not sport fishing only.
Disabled veteran hunt/fish VA certification showing qualifying disability status. Make sure the letter supports 30% disabled by reason of war service or 100% service-connected disability.
Disabled under 18 Physician certification of total and permanent disability. Parent or guardian should review signature and applicant sections before sending.
All categories Tennessee residency proof, legal name, date of birth, Social Security number, address, phone, email, payment and applicant signature. Keep copies of the signed form, proof, payment record and submission confirmation.

Insider paperwork tip: put the license type on a sticky note or cover sheet before making copies. Then check that every attached document supports that exact license type.

Step-by-step application

How to Apply for a Tennessee Disability Fishing License

1

Choose the exact license category first

Do not begin with the cheapest product. Begin with the proof: certified blind, wheelchair, SSI intellectual disability, intellectually disabled hunt/fish, disabled veteran or disabled under 18.

2

Get the current TWRA miscellaneous license application

Use TWRA’s current application from the official license page or regional office. Application file names and PDF URLs can change, so start from the TWRA license-sales page when possible.

3

Check the correct license box

Wheelchair, blind, SSI intellectual disability, disabled veteran and under-18 disabled are separate boxes. A wrong box can delay processing even if the applicant is eligible for another category.

4

Attach the matching proof

Use medical, VA, SSI or blindness certification that directly supports the license box. Do not attach a pile of unrelated documents and expect TWRA to guess the category.

5

Complete identity, address and payment carefully

Use full legal name, date of birth, Social Security number, Tennessee address, phone, email and payment method required by the current form. Do not send cash.

6

Submit through an official route and keep proof

Mail, fax, email or office routes can depend on the current TWRA instructions. Keep a copy of the packet and proof of submission before waiting for approval.

Best move: call TWRA Licensing before sending if the certification is old, unclear, from another state, missing a date, or does not use the same wording as the license category.

Submit carefully

Mail, Email, Fax and Privacy Notes for the Application

Use the current TWRA application instructions first. Specialty license forms can include sensitive personal, medical, VA, SSI and Social Security information, so the submission method matters.

Mail

Best when documents are sensitive

Mail can be safer for sensitive paperwork if you keep copies and use a trackable method. Use the address shown on the current TWRA application.

Fax

Useful when confirmation matters

Fax can provide a transmission confirmation page. Keep that confirmation with a copy of the application packet.

Email

Convenient but privacy-sensitive

Email may be allowed for some TWRA miscellaneous license materials, but think carefully before emailing SSN, medical or VA documents.

Phone

Good for questions, not submission

Use phone support to confirm the correct category or proof. Do not assume a phone call submits the application unless TWRA specifically says so.

Privacy caution: do not post disability paperwork, Social Security numbers, VA letters or medical documents in public comment forms, social media, or non-official email addresses.

Caregiver and assistant rules

Can Someone Help a Tennessee Disability License Holder Fish?

Tennessee law allows a qualifying person to designate one assistant for hunting or fishing in specific situations. This is useful for blind anglers, wheelchair users, intellectually disabled applicants, disabled veterans and disabled under-18 license holders, but it is not unlimited.

Form required

The qualifying person completes and retains the assistant form

The form designates one assistant and identifies that assistant by driver license number or another government-issued identifying number.

One assistant

One designated assistant per calendar year

A person may designate only one assistant for the year, except in the case of the designated assistant’s death.

Not fishing for self

The assistant is helping, not taking their own fish

An unlicensed assistant cannot fish on their own behalf. The assistant rule does not create a second creel limit.

Pole rule

Unlicensed assistant should not possess a fishing pole

Tennessee law says the assistant may not possess a fishing pole unless the assistant has a valid Tennessee fishing license.

Field setup

Carry form, license and ID together

Keep the license proof, assistant form and IDs in one folder or phone album so an officer does not have to interpret the situation from memory.

Caregiver tip

Separate helping from fishing

If the caregiver wants to fish too, the caregiver should buy their own valid Tennessee fishing license and follow their own legal limit.

Practical rule: helping means helping the qualifying angler. Holding a pole, casting for yourself, keeping your own fish or taking an extra limit can turn “assistant” into unlicensed fishing.

Trout, WMA and permit traps

Does a Tennessee Disability Fishing License Cover Trout and Special Permits?

Some disability license language includes base and trout supplemental privileges, but that does not mean every special permit, WMA activity or destination rule disappears. Always check by exact location.

Question Plain-English answer What to check before the trip
Is trout included? TWRA language indicates several disability products include trout supplemental privileges. Trout season, creel limit, bait rule, special regulation water and local stocking closure.
Are WMA permits included? Not always. WMA permits or activity-specific permits may still be required. The exact WMA page, activity type, hunting/fishing distinction, quota fee and access permit.
Is North Cumberland OHV riding covered? No. TWRA notes disability license holders still need a North Cumberland WMA OHV riding permit. OHV permit rules separately from fishing-license rules.
Are special fishing waters covered? Do not assume. Gatlinburg, Tellico-Citico, TWRA State Lakes, Reelfoot, Bedford Lake, Lake Halford and South Holston can require special attention. Destination page, special permit table, age exemptions and whether the permit is required for all ages.
Are federal permits included? No automatic assumption. Hunting waterfowl or federal stamp situations are separate from ordinary fishing. Federal Duck Stamp and migratory bird rules if hunting, not just fishing.

Permit habit: after approval, check the exact water name. Ask: “ordinary public water, trout water, TWRA lake, WMA, OHV area, Gatlinburg, Tellico-Citico, Reelfoot, South Holston or another special area?”

Avoid delays and tickets

Common Tennessee Disability Fishing License Mistakes and Fixes

Mistake Why it causes problems Better move
Buying a regular resident license first Disability licenses are specialty application products. Check disability eligibility before paying for a normal resident product.
Selecting the wrong disability category Blind, wheelchair, SSI, VA, intellectual disability and under-18 categories need different proof. Match the license box to the proof document first.
Sending vague medical proof TWRA needs eligibility proof, not only a diagnosis label. Ask the certifier to use the exact wording required by the category.
Assuming all SSI qualifies The SSI fishing license is tied to SSI benefits due to intellectual disability. Submit proof that clearly connects SSI to intellectual disability.
Letting a caregiver fish under the assistant rule The assistant is helping, not fishing on their own behalf. If the caregiver fishes too, the caregiver needs their own license.
Ignoring WMA or special permits Disability license does not automatically cover every special activity or location. Check exact destination rules after the license is approved.
Emailing sensitive documents casually Applications can contain SSN, medical and VA information. Use official addresses only and consider mail or fax when privacy matters.

False information warning: Tennessee law treats false information about name, age, blindness, disability percentage, wheelchair restriction, address, residence or nonresidence as a license violation issue. Do not stretch facts to fit a cheaper license.

After approval

Make a Field-Proof Folder Before the First Fishing Trip

Disability-license questions often happen at the water, not at the desk. Build a simple field folder so the license holder, caregiver and officer can quickly understand the situation.

Phone folder

Save screenshots

  • Active license proof.
  • Assistant form if using a helper.
  • Special permit proof if required.
  • Destination regulation screenshot.
Paper folder

Print backup copies

  • Printed license proof.
  • Printed assistant form.
  • Photo ID copy if appropriate.
  • Special permit receipt.
Caregiver note

Write the field plan

  • Who is the license holder?
  • Who is the assistant?
  • Will the assistant fish separately?
  • What water is being fished?
Trip proof

Save destination rules

  • Trout rules if trout water.
  • WMA page if on WMA.
  • Special permit table if applicable.
  • Boat ramp or access map.

Real-world tip: put everything in one waterproof sleeve or one phone album named “TN Fishing License.” That prevents panic when signal is weak or documents are scattered across email, texts and camera roll.

Reprint and account help

How to Reprint or Access a Tennessee Disability Fishing License

TWRA/eRegulations says active licenses, including lifetime licenses, can be accessed, emailed and printed at no cost through Go Outdoors Tennessee. Specialty licenses may still require application approval first.

1

Try customer lookup

Use date of birth, last name and a third identifier such as customer ID, driver license or last four of SSN as the portal allows.

2

Check active licenses before buying again

If the disability license is already approved, look for active-license view, email or print options before buying another license.

3

Call if the specialty license is missing

If the disability license was approved but does not appear in the account, call official support instead of creating another customer profile.

Official Go Outdoors Tennessee customer lookup

Support script

What to Say When You Call TWRA About a Disability License

A clear call saves time. Use the closest script below and have the applicant’s legal name, date of birth, Tennessee address, proof type and desired license category ready.

Not sure which category

Call script

“I need help choosing the correct Tennessee disability fishing license category. The applicant’s proof is blind certification / wheelchair physician statement / SSI due to intellectual disability / VA certification / under-18 physician certification.”

Proof wording question

Call script

“Before I submit, can you tell me whether this certification wording matches the license requirement, or should I ask the doctor/VA/agency for a clearer statement?”

Assistant question

Call script

“The license holder will need help fishing. Which assistant form should we carry, and what can the assistant do if the assistant does not have a fishing license?”

Special permit question

Call script

“The license holder has a disability license and wants to fish Gatlinburg / Tellico-Citico / Reelfoot / South Holston / a TWRA State Lake / a WMA. Are any additional permits required?”

Have ready: applicant’s legal name, date of birth, Tennessee address, proof type, customer ID if available, destination water, and whether a caregiver will assist.

TWRA contact and map

TWRA Contact, Office Address and Map

For disability specialty license questions, start with the official TWRA license page and current application. For broader TWRA contact routing, the main office is at Ellington Agricultural Center in Nashville.

Main office

615-781-6500

Use for TWRA routing, agency help and general license-contact direction.

Address

5107 Edmondson Pike

Ellington Agricultural Center, Nashville, TN 37211.

Portal support

Go Outdoors Tennessee

Use for customer lookup, active license access, email/print proof and account problems.

Official TWRA contact page

FAQ

Tennessee Disability Fishing License FAQs

How much is a Tennessee disability fishing license?

Most resident disability specialty licenses listed by TWRA are $10 application licenses. The Annual Resident Hunting & Fishing Disabled Under 18 license is listed at $5.

Can I buy a Tennessee disability fishing license online?

Most disability specialty licenses are application-only. Go Outdoors Tennessee is useful for account access and reprints after approval, but the specialty application route is different from normal checkout.

Does the certified blind Tennessee fishing license include trout?

TWRA license language indicates the Sport Fishing Certified Blind license includes base license and trout supplemental privileges. Still check current trout-water regulations and special permits.

What proof is needed for the Tennessee wheelchair hunting and fishing license?

The application must include a doctor’s statement that the applicant is permanently confined or restricted to a wheelchair or has suffered an amputation of 75% or more of a lower limb.

What is the SSI intellectually disabled fishing license?

It is a resident permanent sport fishing license for a person receiving SSI benefits due to intellectual disability. TWRA describes it as sport fish only.

Does regular SSI automatically qualify someone?

No. The license wording is tied to SSI benefits due to intellectual disability. Other benefit or disability situations may require a different license category.

Who qualifies for the disabled veteran hunting and fishing license?

TWRA lists the category for resident veterans certified by VA as 30% disabled by reason of war service or 100% service-connected. VA certification should be submitted with the application.

Can a caregiver help a Tennessee disability license holder fish?

Yes, if the assistant rules are followed. The qualifying person must complete and retain the assistant form, designate one assistant, and the assistant cannot fish on their own behalf unless separately licensed.

Can the assistant hold a fishing pole?

If the assistant does not have their own valid Tennessee fishing license, the assistant should not possess a fishing pole. The assistant rule is for assistance, not independent fishing.

Do Tennessee disability license holders still need WMA or special permits?

Sometimes. Disability license holders should check WMA permits, special fishing permits, North Cumberland OHV, Gatlinburg, Tellico-Citico, Reelfoot, South Holston and TWRA State Lake requirements before the trip.

Can I use the $10 disability license for North Cumberland OHV riding?

No automatic coverage. TWRA states that disability license holders such as disabled veteran, SSI, wheelchair or blind license holders still need the North Cumberland WMA OHV riding permit for OHV riding.

Is a Tennessee disability fishing license the same as Lifetime Sportsman?

No. Disability specialty licenses are their own application products. They are not the same as a Lifetime Sportsman License, and some permits may still be required.

Final Practical Advice

Start with proof, not payment. Tennessee disability fishing license categories depend on the applicant’s exact qualifying proof: certified blindness, permanent wheelchair restriction, SSI due to intellectual disability, VA disability certification, intellectual disability physician statement or under-18 total and permanent disability certification.

The safest workflow is: choose category → collect matching proof → use the current TWRA application → submit through an official route → save proof → complete assistant paperwork if needed → check trout, WMA and special permit rules for the exact water.

Leave a Comment