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Bowfishing in Mississippi is one of the most exciting ways to spend time on the water, and the Magnolia State gives you plenty of legal targets to chase.
Colorado may be famous for its trout streams, but the state holds a surprisingly strong bass fishery spread across Front Range reservoirs, warm-water lakes, and rocky river systems.
Spearfishing in Montana is legal — but only if you know exactly where you are, what you’re targeting, and which gear you’re carrying.
West Virginia’s rivers and lakes hold some of the most impressive catfish in the eastern United States, and knowing the rules before you hit the water is just as important as knowing where to find the fish.
Bowfishing in Nevada is a legal and growing pursuit, but the rules are specific — and ignoring them can cost you your license or land you a citation from a Nevada Department of Wildlife (NDOW) game warden.
Nevada may be best known for its desert landscapes and neon lights, but the Silver State holds a serious bass fishery that rewards anglers who do their homework.
Utah may be known for its blue-ribbon trout fisheries, but the state’s warm-water reservoirs and river systems hold a serious catfish population that keeps anglers busy from late spring through early fall.
Spearfishing in Nebraska is legal, but it operates under a tightly managed set of rules that differ significantly from hook-and-line fishing.
Bowfishing in North Dakota is a legal and growing pursuit, especially for anglers who want to target rough fish in the state’s rivers, reservoirs, and prairie lakes.
Bowfishing in Alaska is legal, but the rules are more specific than in most Lower 48 states.
South Carolina’s coastline stretches more than 187 miles along the Atlantic, giving spearfishers access to nearshore reefs, offshore wrecks, and tidal estuaries teeming with fish.
Rhode Island packs more coastline, bays, and underwater habitat into its small footprint than most people expect.
New Jersey packs more quality bass water into a small footprint than most anglers expect.
Maine may be famous for its cold-water trout and landlocked salmon, but the state offers a surprisingly rewarding catfish fishery for anglers willing to seek out the right waters.
Oregon may be famous for its salmon and steelhead runs, but bass fishing has grown into one of the state’s most popular warm-water pursuits.
Delaware may be the second-smallest state in the country, but its bowfishing opportunities are anything but limited.
Bowfishing in Idaho gives you a hands-on way to target rough fish across the state’s rivers, reservoirs, and lakes — and the rules are simpler than most people expect.
Alabama is one of the best states in the South for catfish fishing, and its regulations are designed to keep it that way.
Alaska offers some of the most productive and dramatic fishing waters on earth, and spearfishing draws a growing number of divers to its saltwater bays, kelp forests, and interior rivers each year.
Connecticut may be one of the smallest states in the country, but its rivers, lakes, and ponds punch well above their weight when it comes to catfish fishing.
