Texas Antelope (Pronghorn) Draw Odds

In the 2025 draw Texas offered 4 pronghorn hunts to residents and nonresidents in one shared draw, drawn by a lottery weighted by bonus points. At 0 points an applicant had at least an even chance in 0 hunts open to every hunter.

Applications Close
302 days
Aug 15

Open Jul 1 – Aug 15, 2027 (expected)

Cost to Apply
$3

Kept if you miss. Antelope (Pronghorn) license $315 only if drawn

Tags, All Residencies
14

2025 draw

How the Texas Draw Works (30-Second Version)

Bonus points (cubed).

Every applicant gets points³ + 1 entries in a random draw, so more points mean more chances, but never a guarantee.

Who can apply, fees and deadlines in Texas

Every Hunt at 0 Points

4 hunt codes drawn in 2025 · 0 at 50% or better · first choice · all residencies

90–100% 50–89% 10–49% 1–9% under 1% fewer than 5 tags: one applicant swings it
One Line per Hunt Odds at Every Point Level
PLP-CINew 2025 Private ranch · Unit CI · Antlered rifle · Private Lands · Pronghorn · Canadian River Complex <1% (small sample) —
GAE-RB Unit RB · Antlered rifle · Pronghorn · Rita Blanca National Grasslands <1% —
PLP-XV Private ranch · Unit XV · Antlered rifle · Private Lands · Pronghorn · Lipscomb County Ranch <1% (small sample) —
PLP-ZI Private ranch · Unit ZI · Antlered rifle · Private Lands · Pronghorn · Lipscomb and Hemphill County Ranch 0% (small sample) —

Showing all 4 · sorted by unit · 3 hunts not offered in 2025 hidden — show discontinued hunts

What These Columns Mean
Odds at your points
—
the share of first-choice applicants at your point level who drew this tag in the 2025 draw. Not a forecast: quotas and demand move every year. A badge marked * had under five tags, so one applicant either way swings it.
Pts needed
—
the lowest point total that still got a tag in the 2025 draw; the ▲ or ▼ is how far that cut has moved since the earliest draw we hold. A 0 marks a hunt that went Undersubscribed: fewer first-choice applicants than tags, so everyone who applied drew.
Tags / apps
—
tags on offer and first-choice applicants for them, as the agency published them.
Success
—
the share of hunters in the unit who killed an animal, from the latest harvest report on file. It is the whole unit's figure, not the hunt's.
Private land, RFW, ranch, youth
—
tags not every hunter can use: private-land-only hunts need landowner access, ranch hunts (Colorado's Ranching for Wildlife, Utah's CWMUs) come with access to one ranch, youth tags have an age limit. They are never best bets and never colour the map.
All 7 Units

Each unit has its own page: where it is on the map, how much of it is public land, what the hunters who went there killed last season, and every license type you can apply for inside it.

Report an error on this page

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

About These Numbers

Every percentage here is the chance an applicant with that many points had in the draw year shown, computed from the agency's published results; quotas, applicant numbers and point levels change every year. A dash means the agency did not publish the number. Under five tags the percentage is flagged: one applicant either way swings it. Check the agency's site and apply there; we don't take applications. How we compute these.