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Colorado is one of the most active BLM grazing states in the American West, and understanding how the permit system works before you put cattle on public land can save you significant time, money, and regulatory headaches.
Arizona’s ranching heritage runs deep, and for good reason — cattle and sheep ranchers use almost one-half of Arizona’s total land mass, some 72,750,000 acres managed by the U.S.
If you run cattle, sheep, or horses in Oregon and want access to federal rangeland, a Bureau of Land Management grazing permit is the gateway to that opportunity.
Idaho is one of the most important public-land ranching states in the American West, and if you run cattle or sheep here, a Bureau of Land Management grazing permit is almost certainly part of your operation.
Montana ranchers have long relied on Bureau of Land Management (BLM) public lands to extend their grazing operations beyond the boundaries of their deeded acres.
Alaska’s BLM grazing permit system works differently from every other western state, and if you approach it like a standard livestock grazing application, you will quickly run into walls.
Nevada is the most BLM-managed state in the lower 48, with the federal government overseeing roughly 56.9 million acres of land across the state.
