West Virginia
Related: About this forumGroup: Sunday hunt could bring 2,600 jobs, $155M to West Virginia
Making hunting legal on Sundays across West Virginia could create about 2,600 jobs and spur up to $155 million in additional economic activity each year, a representative of a national sportsmens advocacy group told lawmakers Tuesday.
West Virginia is not a destination hunting state, but it very well could be with fewer confusing laws for nonresidents, said John Culclasure, Appalachian states coordinator for the Congressional Sportsmens Foundation. Confusing county-by-county Sunday hunting rules discourage hunters from hunting in West Virginia. In one county its legal, in the next, its not.
Twenty-two of 55 counties in West Virginia already allow Sunday hunting on private land. Voters in five counties Kanawha, Monongalia, Berkeley, Mercer and Wood will decide during the Nov. 8 election whether to remove bans on Sunday hunting.
The Congressional Sportsmens Foundation and the National Rifle Association are urging West Virginia legislators to pass a law next year that would legalize Sunday hunting statewide preferably on private and public land.
See more at: http://www.wvgazettemail.com/news-politics/20160920/group-sunday-hunt-could-bring-2600-jobs-155m-to-wv
GoDawgs
(267 posts)If they are worried about over-culling the population, that can be adjusted via stamp price or quotas.
TexasTowelie
(116,798 posts)and the Wraith who culled the human population for food. Maybe that will turn West Virginia blue again?
GoDawgs
(267 posts)Hence the hopelessly red hue of W Virginia.
TexasTowelie
(116,798 posts)Way too dry. Perhaps if they had some Friday night libations from the Lounge it would make the meat more tender?