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Alaska passes law requiring 180 days annual physical presence for resident hunting and fishing licenses, closing a loophole.
The Alaska House passed HB 93, requiring 180 days of physical presence annually to qualify for resident hunting and fishing licenses, closing a loophole that allowed nonresidents to access resident benefits.
Exemptions apply for military, students, and others temporarily away.
New residents qualify after one year, even without meeting dividend criteria.
Nonresidents can still buy nonresident licenses.
The bill, backed by tribes, local governments, and fish and game committees, passed with bipartisan support despite Republican concerns.
It aims to improve enforcement, as current laws hinder prosecution of residency violations, unlike dividend fraud cases.
The bill now goes to the Senate.
Alaska aprueba una ley que requiere 180 días de presencia física anual para las licencias de caza y pesca de los residentes, cerrando un vacío legal.