Getting an Oregon Fishing License: A Simple Guide | FishingBooker 

Learn more about Oregon fishing licenses 👉 fshb.kr/CTbUg
Find your next fishing charter here 👉 fshb.kr/8ppSF
Or
Download the FishingBooker app:
Google Play 👉 fshb.kr/QTdXJ
App Store 👉 fshb.kr/US8pb
With 360 miles of coastline to explore, as well as plenty of freshwater fisheries, the Beaver State offers a massive variety of angling action. But before you head out on the water, you’re going to need an Oregon fishing license.
If you’re over the age of 12, it’s highly likely that you fall into the category of people who need to purchase a fishing license, whether you live in Oregon or not. The only time this doesn’t apply is if you’re fishing on private property, or if you’re eligible for an Oregon Disabilities Hunting and Fishing Permit.
The type of license that you need to buy depends on two main factors. The first is whether you’re a resident of Oregon or not. You count as an Oregon resident if you’ve had a registered address in the state for the past 6 months. This also applies to military personnel on active duty here and full-time foreign students enrolled at an Oregon college.
Otherwise, you’re considered a non-resident. Both residents and non-residents can choose between separate hunting and fishing licenses, as well as combination licenses. These can be purchased for periods as short as a day or as long as a year. Just keep in mind that a range of licenses are available for residents only, such as the Sports Pac license.
The duration of the validity of your license will affect its price. Single-day licenses are your most affordable option, whereas an annual license is a more cost-effective choice if you get out on the water often. There are also price differences between resident and non-resident licenses, so make sure you’re choosing the right one.
Fishing licenses can be purchased online or in person at local ODFW offices, major retailers like Walmart, and any hardware or bait and tackle store.
When it comes to fishing interstate waters, such as the Columbia River, Oregon has reciprocal agreements with Washington, the only coastal US state it borders. This means you can fish bordering waters if you’re carrying an Oregon fishing license. It doesn’t apply to all waters or stretches of the river, though, so make sure you’re consulting the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife website.
That’s it! You’re ready to go. And if you need help finding a charter, head to FishingBooker.com. Fast and easy online booking, real customer reviews, and a best price guarantee make getting out onto Oregon’s waters a breeze. Check it out today!
🔵 Helpful Links:
A Guide to Getting Your Oregon Fishing License
fishingbooker.com/blog/oregon...
Oregon Fishing: All You Need to Know blog
fishingbooker.com/blog/oregon...
Columbia River Fishing: All You Need to Know
fishingbooker.com/blog/columb...
A Guide to Salmon and Steelhead Fishing in Oregon
fishingbooker.com/blog/salmon...
🔴 Follow us on social media:
Facebook: / fishingbooker
Instagram: fishingbook...
Twitter: / fishingbooker