Montana Moose · Hunting District 110 North Fork

Montana Hunting District 110 covers 517,985 acres and lies 17 miles north of Whitefish and 32 miles south-east of Eureka. 84% of it is public land, mostly national forest (63%) and state trust land (21%). In 2025, 10 people hunted moose here and took 6, a 60% success rate.

Tags, 2026
—

1 license · NR capped at 10%

Applicants
96

first choice, NR

Hunter Success
60%

2025, all licenses

Public Land
84%

63% Forest Service

Size
809 mi²

517,985 acres

Whitefish Eureka Kalispell Libby 110
60%hunter success 2025 · 10 hunters, 6 moose

Boundaries are drawn for orientation only. The written boundary description in the regulations governs.

Every License in Hunting District 110

90–100% 50–89% 10–49% 1–9% under 1% fewer than 5 tags: one applicant swings it
110-50 not open —

First-choice nonresident odds at your points, 2026 draw. Cut = points the last tag went at; ▲ = points added since the earliest draw on file. Not in the table, with no 2026 result: 110-00, 110-20.

Draw results: Montana FWP 2026 Moose Drawing Statistics Report, retrieved Sep 1, 2026.

If you draw (2026 nonresident fees): $137.50 ($137.50 to apply). Open Mar 1 – May 1, 2027 (expected). Full fee breakdown.

Harvest

Year Hunters Moose Success
2025 10 6 60%
2024 9 5 56%
2023 10 5 50%
2022 10 4 40%
2021 9 8 89%
2020 12 10 83%
2019 12 11 92%
2018 11 6 55%
2017 11 8 73%
2016 10 6 60%
2015 12 11 92%
2014 11 9 82%
2013 12 7 58%
2012 12 8 67%
2011 12 12 100%
2010 12 9 75%
2009 14 11 79%
2008 14 10 71%
2007 15 12 80%
2006 15 12 80%
2005 10 9 90%

2025 split: nonresidents 1 from 1 hunter, residents 5 from 9 hunters

What Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks publishes after each season, for everyone who hunted the area: harvest statistics, not draw odds. Montana's figures blend mandatory reporting with a phone and mail survey. FWP does not publish district-level hunter counts for elk or antelope, so success rates are missing for those. Source: Montana FWP 2005-2025 FWP Harvest Estimates export.

The Ground

National Forest 325,761 ac 63%
State trust land 109,761 ac 21%
Private 77,646 ac 15%
County or city land 518 ac <1%
National Park Service 207 ac <1%
State land 103 ac <1%
BLM 0 ac <1%
Bureau of Reclamation 0 ac <1%
Department of Defense 0 ac <1%
National Wildlife Refuge 0 ac <1%
Tribal 0 ac <1%
Other public 0 ac <1%

Source: Montana FWP 2026-2027 Moose Hunting District Landcover….

▸ Sources 9
  1. Montana FWP 2026 Moose Drawing Statistics Report draw results, retrieved Sep 1, 2026
  2. Montana Legislature 2026 MCA 87-2-113 Application fees, retrieved Aug 31, 2026
  3. Montana Legislature 2026 MCA 87-2-116 Base hunting license… fees, retrieved Aug 31, 2026
  4. Montana FWP 2026 Hunting Requirements fees, retrieved Aug 31, 2026
  5. Montana FWP 2026 Nonresident License Fees, retrieved Aug 31, 2026
  6. Montana FWP 2005-2025 FWP Harvest Estimates export harvest, retrieved Sep 2, 2026
  7. Montana FWP 2026 Moose Hunting Districts boundary, retrieved Sep 2, 2026
  8. Montana FWP 2026-2027 Moose Hunting District Landcover… land ownership, retrieved Sep 2, 2026
  9. Montana FWP 2026 Moose, Sheep, Goat Hunting Regulations area description, retrieved Sep 1, 2026

About These Numbers

Odds are from the 2026 draw, the latest on file, computed from Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks' published results. They are what happened in that draw, not a forecast. Under five tags a percentage carries a *, because one applicant either way swings it. A dash means the agency did not publish the number, and a date marked expected is last cycle's schedule rolled forward. How we compute these.

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Every report is checked against the agency source before we change anything.

We don't take applications: check Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks's site and apply there.

Prior-draw odds from Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks' results, not a forecast · Methodology · All Montana moose hunts