OutdoorNebraska.gov | 5
PERMIT TYPES AND PRICES each permit includes $3 issuing fee
Spring turkey – Valid statewide during the spring turkey season for one male or bearded
female turkey per permit. A hunter may harvest no more than one turkey per calendar day
during the spring season. For age 16 years and older.
Resident: $30; Nonresident: $143
Spring youth turkey – Valid statewide during the spring turkey season for one male
or bearded female turkey per permit. A hunter may harvest no more than one turkey per
calendar day during the spring season. For age 15 years and younger. No minimum age.
Resident: $8; Nonresident: $8
Spring landowner turkey – Valid during the spring turkey season for one male or bearded
female turkey per permit. A hunter may harvest no more than one turkey per calendar day
during the spring season. For age 16 years and older.
Resident: $16.50; Nonresident: $73
Fall turkey – Valid statewide during the fall turkey season for one turkey of either sex. For
age 16 years and older.
Resident: $30; Nonresident: $143
Fall youth turkey – Valid statewide during the fall turkey season for one turkey of either
sex. For age 15 years and younger. No minimum age.
Resident: $8; Nonresident: $8
Fall landowner turkey – Valid during the fall turkey season for one turkey of either sex.
For age 16 years and older.
Resident: $16.50; Nonresident: $73
HOW TO QUALIFY FOR A NEBRASKA RESIDENT TURKEY PERMIT
• Reside in Nebraska continuously for at least
30 days before making application for a permit
and intend to become a Nebraska resident.
• Residents in school in another state or
stationed outside Nebraska as part of a
military assignment that have maintained
Nebraska as their state of legal residency.
• Active-duty military personnel and full-time
students stationed or attending school in
Nebraska for a period of at least 30 days.
NOTE: A new resident should be prepared to
provide documentation of residency (driver's
license, voter registration, etc.) to an officer
when in possession of a permit.
A wild turkey struts on private land in
Lancaster County in May.
