Wyoming Antelope (Pronghorn) 99-8 — Hunt Area 99, Type 8

Doe or fawn valid on irrigated land within the Henry's Fork and Sage Creek Drainages · Uinta

What you may take
Doe or fawn valid on irrigated land within the Henry's Fork and Sage Creek Drainages (antlerless)
Weapon
Any legal weapon
Where
Hunt Area 99 — Uinta
34% public of 587,335 acres
Season (2022)
Aug 15 – Oct 31, 2022
Nonresident tags (2022)
5
for 44 first-choice applicants
Hunter success here (2025)
92%
of everyone who hunted the area

Showing nonresident results. Switch to resident

Odds by point level — 2022 draw

Prior-draw probability for a first-choice nonresident applicant. 5 tags, 44 first-choice applicants. Source: 2022 Demand Report · p. 3.

Points Your chance Applicants Drawn
0 11%

Tags ÷ applicants. A dash means Wyoming Game and Fish Department did not publish a count for that level. How we compute these.

What it costs (2026 nonresident fees)

Cash to apply
$49
Out of pocket if unsuccessful
$15
Total if drawn
$70.50
Refunded if unsuccessful
$34

At the 2022 odds, expected cost per hunt-year ranges from $187.50 (enough points to draw) to $187.50 (lowest published odds).

Nonresident big game application fee (per species applied for) · paid at application $15 source
Conservation stamp (annual; required with any hunting license) · paid if drawn $21.50 source
Nonresident doe/fawn antelope license (reduced price) · paid at application, refundable $34 source

Next application window: opens Jan 2, closes Jun 1, 2027 (expected) · results ~June 18. Last cycle's schedule rolled forward — confirm when the agency publishes.

Point creep & years to draw

No points in this draw — every applicant has the same chance each year, so there is no cut to creep and nothing to build toward.

Seasons (2022)

Split 1: Aug 15 – Oct 31, 2022 Doe or fawn valid on irrigated land within the Henry's Fork and Sage Creek Drainages p. 10

How this tag has hunted

Across every license type in Hunt Area 99, Wyoming Game and Fish Department counted 157 hunters and 144 pronghorn taken in 2025 — 92% of them killed something. Full Hunt Area 99 profile: maps, public land, five years of harvest →

Wyoming's figures are estimates from a voluntary post-season survey of license holders, extrapolated to every license issued — not a count of animals checked in. Source: Antelope 2025 Harvest Report Antelope 2024 Harvest Report

As a lower choice

2nd choice
0%

Tags left after higher choices ÷ applicants at this choice — 0.0 tags left after higher choices. Points do not help a lower choice.

Year by year

The reduced price draw for nonresidents, one row per year.

Year Tags Applicants Applicants per tag Points needed Source
2022 5 44 8.8 2022 Demand Report · p. 3
2021 44 117 2.7 2021 Demand Report · p. 3

Other licenses valid in Hunt Area 99

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

How to read these numbers

Every percentage on this page is a prior-draw probability: the chance an applicant with that many points would have drawn in the draw year shown, computed from the agency's published results. It is not a forecast — quotas, applicant numbers, and point creep change every year. Every figure links to the agency document it came from. Where a state does not publish a number, we show a dash, never a zero. Hunts with fewer than five tags show counts instead of percentages. Fees show the fee year used. Read the methodology for the engine details.

Not an application service

This page is informational only. Draw rules, quotas, fees, and deadlines are set by the state agency and change by commission action — confirm everything on the agency's own site before you apply, and apply through the agency, not here. We disclaim all liability for reliance on this page.