![Surplus multi-season deer and elk tags available Aug. 21 for hunters in Washington state.](https://www.clarkcountytoday.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/Large_Clark-County-Today-surplus_multi-season_tags_aug-21.jpg)
The next sequential 130 hunters on the original, official elk multi-season draw list will have an opportunity to buy the remaining tags
OLYMPIA – Some deer and elk hunters who bought a multi-season permit application this year will have a chance to buy one of 2,369 remaining multi-season deer tags and 130 remaining multi-season elk tags starting Aug. 21.
The next sequential 130 hunters on the original, official elk multi-season draw list will have an opportunity to buy those remaining tags. The original multi-season draw is being used to prevent large gatherings at retail locations.
The 130 winners of the remaining elk tags will receive an email from WDFW letting them know they are eligible to buy a tag. Hunters are encouraged to make sure they have a valid email address in their WILD account. Once notified, there is no deadline for those newly eligible individuals to buy their tag.
The 2,369 remaining deer tags will be available on a first-come, first-served basis starting at 9 a.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 21. There will not be a purchase deadline for deer multi-season tags; they will remain for sale until the tag limit is reached or most of the deer hunting seasons are over.
Once sales open, multi-season deer tags will be available to purchase online or at authorized license dealers throughout the state. WDFW regional offices and the headquarters office in Olympia are also open for license sales.
Hunters who want to buy a multi-season tag must have purchased a 2024 multi-season permit application. Hunters who already have a 2024 general season transport tag will need to surrender it to WDFW or a license dealer within five days of purchasing a multi-season tag, per state law.
Multi-season deer tags are $139.10 and multi-season elk tags are $182. Tag costs are the same for residents and non-residents. Hunters with multi-season tags can hunt all three weapon choices (modern firearm, muzzleloader, and archery), season permitting.
The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife works to preserve, protect, and perpetuate fish, wildlife, and ecosystems while providing sustainable fish and wildlife recreational and commercial opportunities.
Also read:
- OSPI candidates weigh in on school choiceOSPI candidates debate school choice and vouchers following a Seattle Times critique.
- Public Health lifts advisory at Lacamas Lake after algal bloom dissipatesClark County Public Health lifts advisory at Lacamas Lake as cyanobacteria bloom dissipates.
- The Ridgefield Costco Warehouse plans to open on Thu., Aug. 29 at 8 a.m.Ridgefield Costco’s traffic management plan aims to minimize disruptions during the store’s grand opening on August 29.
- Opinion: When speeding becomes recklessDoug Dahl of The Wise Drive explains when speeding crosses the line into reckless driving in Washington state.
- County Climate Project Community Advisory Group to meet Aug. 28Clark County’s Community Advisory Group will meet Aug. 28 to discuss climate change policy recommendations.
- Four-day school schedule at Seton Catholic encourages students to serveSeton Catholic introduces a four-day school schedule focused on service and education.
- Public Health issues warning for Vancouver Lake due to elevated toxin levelsPublic Health issues warning for Vancouver Lake due to elevated toxin levels.