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Wisconsin has one of the most active chronic wasting disease management programs in the country, and the regulations that come with it touch nearly every aspect of deer hunting and deer farming in the state.
Chronic wasting disease is one of the most serious wildlife health threats Pennsylvania has ever faced, and the rules designed to slow its spread carry real legal consequences for hunters, landowners, and deer farmers alike.
Alaska remains one of the few places in North America where chronic wasting disease has never been detected — and state agencies intend to keep it that way.
Chronic wasting disease is one of the most serious threats facing Missouri’s deer population, and the state has built a significant body of law around slowing its spread.
Chronic wasting disease has been spreading through Virginia’s deer population since its first detection in 2009, and the rules designed to slow it touch nearly every part of the hunting experience — from where you set up a feeder to how you transport your harvest home.
Chronic wasting disease is one of the most serious threats facing North Dakota’s deer, elk, and moose populations.
Chronic wasting disease arrived in California in a way that changed the state’s wildlife management landscape overnight.
Chronic wasting disease is one of the most serious wildlife health threats facing New Mexico’s deer and elk populations.
Chronic wasting disease is one of the most serious threats facing Texas deer herds today.
If you have ever tossed an apple toward a deer at the edge of your yard or set out a salt block hoping to attract wildlife, you may have broken Illinois law without realizing it.
Louisiana is one of the most dynamic deer hunting states in the South, offering a season structure that stretches from early September through late January across ten distinct deer hunting areas.
Florida’s white-tailed deer are a familiar sight across the state, from the pine flatwoods of the Panhandle to suburban backyards in Central Florida.
If you have ever tossed a handful of corn into your backyard for the deer that wander through, you may have unknowingly broken Virginia law.
Kentucky is one of the most productive whitetail states in the country, with a deer herd robust enough to support the harvest of well over 130,000 animals in a single season.
You spot a deer grazing near your yard, and the instinct to toss out some food is hard to resist.
If you live in New Jersey and have ever tossed an apple toward a white-tailed deer grazing in your backyard, you may have unknowingly crossed a legal line.
Indiana has earned a reputation as one of the Midwest’s top destinations for white-tailed deer hunting, and the 2025-2026 season brings some of the most significant regulatory changes in recent memory.
Pennsylvania is home to roughly 1.5 million white-tailed deer — the state animal — and the desire to toss out a pile of corn or apples for them is completely understandable.
Florida offers some of the most varied and extended deer hunting seasons in the Southeast, stretching from late summer in the south all the way through late winter in the Panhandle.
Georgia is home to a thriving white-tailed deer population, and many residents — whether hunters, landowners, or wildlife enthusiasts — want to know whether putting out feed for deer will get them into legal trouble.
