NO, a bow is considered a weapon. Anyone with a felony conviction is not allowed to own or posses any kind of weapon. You have to a foid card to hunt correct and a felony conviction got your foid revoked. Sorry
No, in Kansas it is illegal for a convicted felon to possess a firearm or ammunition for any purpose, including hunting. This prohibition also extends to bows as they are considered a weapon for hunting purposes. Penalties for violating this law can be severe.
Yes, though it might depend on the level of felony and if they are still on probation.
yes you can bow hunt as a conviced felonthats the only way you can hunt
No it is not.
yes
In Oklahoma, individuals with a deferred sentence may still be restricted from possessing firearms depending on the terms of their sentence. It is advisable to consult with a legal professional or the court that issued the sentence to determine any restrictions.
Yes, in Florida, a felon can hunt with a compound bow as long as their hunting rights have been restored. It is important for felons to check with the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission to ensure they are legally allowed to hunt.
Yes, convicted Felons can Bow hunt in Oregon, provided the felon has completed their Post Prison Supervision, Probation or Parole and been completely discharged from the court/corrections/supervision system... The only reason they can't bow hunt while on supervision is because it is a condition of PPS/Probation/Parole that they cannot possess ANY weapons... A Bow is not a Firearm, and is not treated as one in Oregon; although in 2008 they did place restrictions on Felons owning Antique firearms (there still remains some clarity issues about muzzle loaders amongst law enforcement however)... See ORS 166.170-735 http://www.leg.state.or.us/ors/166.htmlFurthermore there are no laws preventing Felons from obtaining hunting/fishing licenses/tags (General Bow Hunts include Buck/Deer/Elk/Pronghorn/Grey Squirl and Special Bow hunts are available for Bear/Cougar/Bighorn/Mtn Goat)... 2009 Oregon Big Game Regs (pdf) http://www.dfw.state.or.us/resources/hunting/big_game/regulations/2009biggameregsweb.pdf
The legal age to hunt in Upstate NY is 12 years old for big game and 12 years old for small game. However, hunters aged 12-15 must be accompanied by a licensed adult hunter.
In Indiana, individuals convicted of a felony are generally restricted from possessing firearms for a certain period of time after completing their sentence. This restriction may impact a felon's ability to hunt since hunting often involves the use of firearms. It is important for felons to adhere to the laws and regulations regarding firearms possession in the state.
not any place in the U.S.
can a convicted felon hunt deer with a bow or a gun
no
no
Not with a firearm.
In the state of Missouri Its perfectly legal to hunt with a black powder rifle during deer season. In all counties
In the U.S. a convicted felon may not own or posses a gun.
The Second Amendment of the Constitution does not protect convicted felons.
Yes you can hunt as a convicted Felon in Connecticut, Here is the answer I got from the CT DEP. A convicted felon can possess archery equipment, therefore he can hunt with a bow and arrow in Connecticut. Proof of a bow hunting certification course must be submitted before an archery permit can be issued. Mark Clavette DEP Wildlife Division
An ex-convict and an ex-felon are not the same thing. An ex-felon is someone who was convicted of a felony, but the conviction was later overturned - thus, they are no longer a felon. An ex-convict is someone who was convicted, sentenced, and has completed their sentence - if they were convicted of a felony, then they remain a felon.Both may hunt in North Carolina. However, an ex-con convicted of a felony charge may not do so with a firearm.
This is what I was told by a federal game warden it is not illegal for a felon to hunt with a black powder gun or a standard bow. A crossbow is illegal. A crossbow, shotgun, rifle, or any handgun it is illegal for a felon to possess.
A convicted felon may not purchase, possess, or have access to firearms. Period. That's federal law, and covers the whole of the United States.