Written Permission Requirements in New Mexico
Written permission requirements in New Mexico require hunters to obtain signed landowner consent before crossing private property.
Find ground you can hunt.
National forest, BLM, and state land — WMAs, walk-in programs, unit boundaries, access rules, and how to get permission on private ground.
Written permission requirements in New Mexico require hunters to obtain signed landowner consent before crossing private property.
New Mexico hunters learn trespass laws and legal methods to access public parcels completely surrounded by private property.
New Mexico State Trust Land access rules and the fourteen day scouting window explained for hunters preparing for season.
The New Mexico State Land Office manages millions of acres to fund schools, universities and hospitals, so access rules differ from National Forest or BLM land.
The easement agreement between the New Mexico State Land Office and Department of Game and Fish explains hunting rights.
New Mexico State Trust Land access rules explain how licensed hunters use property for legal scouting and hunting activities.
Bureau of Land Management acreage provides consistently open hunting access across New Mexico despite complex land ownership.
New Mexico National Forest acreage provides public hunting access and elk habitat across millions of acres of federal land.
Bureau of Land Management acreage across New Mexico offers hunters vast public lands with unique ownership and access rules.
New Mexico public land totals over thirty million acres, representing forty percent of the state and offering vast federal and state acreage for hunters.