Hunters who did not draw a mule deer tag in Nevada's recently completed second draw still have a chance to go hunting this fall. Results of the second draw were provided Friday, July 19, along with information on remaining tags. All remaining tags will be sold on a first come, first served basis, beginning Friday, July 26.
Mule deer hunters will find tags remaining in several hunt categories and units. 65 tags are available for the Resident Mule Deer Antlerless Any Legal Weapon Hunt (Hunt 1181) in hunt units 101, 102, 109. Archers who would like to hunt antlered (buck) mule deer have a chance at 317 Mule Deer Antlered Longbow Hunt (Hunt 1341) tags, with 296 of those available in hunt units 101-109 Early and 21 tags available in hunt units 171-173. Resident youth hunters still have a great opportunity for tags with 209 tags remaining for the Junior Mule Deer Either Sex Hunt (Hunt 1107) in a variety of hunt units throughout the state.

Hunters interested in applying for any of these tags can apply online at www.huntnevada.com or by mail to Wildlife Administrative Services Office (WASO), PO Box 1345, Fallon, Nevada 89407-1345. WASO will only accept those applications received through the mail until 5:00 p.m., and through the Internet until 11:00 p.m. seven weekdays prior to the close of the season for the tag.

For more information on remaining tags call Wildlife Administrative Services at 1-800-576-1020 or look on the web at www.huntnevada.com.

The Nevada Department of Wildlife (NDOW) protects, restores and manages fish and wildlife, and promotes fishing, hunting, and boating safety. NDOW's wildlife and habitat conservation efforts are primarily funded by sportsmen's license and conservation fees and a federal surcharge on hunting and fishing gear. Support wildlife and habitat conservation in Nevada by purchasing a hunting, fishing, or combination license. Find us on Facebook, Twitter or visit us at www.ndow.org.