The proposal would offer Kansas seniors a combination hunting and fishing pass and make lifetime licenses available to young resident children, with fees subject to limits.
Kansas residents age 65 or older would be offered a combination hunting and fishing pass, with its fee capped by a federal licensing rule.
Resident children age seven or younger would be eligible for lifetime combination hunting and fishing licenses, with fees capped at $300 for younger children and $500 for ages six and seven.
The Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks would offer older residents a combination hunting and fishing pass. The pass would be for Kansas residents age 65 or older. The fee could not exceed the amount needed for the pass to count as a paid hunting or fishing license under federal law.
The Kansas wildlife secretary would issue lifetime combination hunting and fishing licenses to eligible resident children. The licenses would be for resident children age five or younger, or age six or seven. The fee could not exceed $300 for a child age five or younger, or $500 for a child age six or seven. It also could not exceed the amount needed for the license to count as a paid hunting or fishing license under federal law. Someone may pay on the child's behalf. The bill says this section would expire on July 1, 2032.
No hearings or votes scheduled.