| 11 |
Northwestern corner of the state. 75-80"+ bucks available. Population is down but slowly increasing. This unit always has potential for a book buck. The eastern side of the unit borders the Sheldon Antelope Refuge. This unit has a lot of public land with good access but is very remote country with some rough two-track roads. Look towards Massacre Lake to Sage Hen Spring and east to Fatty Martin Lake. Average days hunted were archery 6, muzzleloader 4, and rifle 3. |
| 012-014 |
Northwestern corner of the state. Mostly 75-78"+ bucks available with typically a Boone and Crockett buck taken yearly in this unit. Population is down. It is a giant unit with antelope spread throughout areas that have water. The majority of the unit is public land with good access. Some wilderness areas and some very remote country. Expect to see a pile of wild horses on this hunt. Average days hunted were archery 5, muzzleloader 5, and rifle 3. |
| 15 |
Northwestern corner of the state. 75-78"+ bucks available. Population is down but is increasing. There is always potential for a book buck. Plenty of public land with good road access. Look towards Willow Lake, Garden Lake, the middle and west forks of Buffalo Creek, and Painter Flat. Some bigger bucks near the California border on the north end of the unit. Antelope can be really spread out due to so much water. Average days hunted were archery 6, muzzleloader 4, and rifle 3. |
| 021, 022 |
Western portion of the state. 75-80" potential. The population is doing great, but the top end in this unit is really struggling to do so many tags. Always at least one big buck available due to tough access with some landlocked country as well as the Pyramid Lake Indian Reservation. Both units have a lot of private land that can limit vehicle access. Plan on hunting with onXmaps. Average days hunted were archery 7, muzzleloader 5, and rifle 3. |
| 31 |
Northwestern portion of the state. Mostly 70-75"+ bucks with potential for something a little better. This unit is still struggling, and the population is down. Large public land unit with great access. Success rates and 15"+ bucks are typically lower than other units. Look towards the Montana Mountains, Double H Mountain, Kings River Valley, and the Bilk Creek Mountain. Average days hunted were archery 6, muzzleloader 2, and rifle 3. |
| 032, 034 |
Northwestern portion of the state. Mostly 70-75"+ bucks with potential for something a little better. The population and quality are down. This is a huge unit with a lot of public land with great access. Antelope are spread throughout both units in the foothills and open, high desert terrain. Some better bucks can be found at higher elevations in non-traditional antelope country. Typically, poor hunter success rates. Average days hunted were archery 5, muzzleloader 3, and rifle 4. |
| 33 |
Northwestern corner of the state. 75-78"+ potential. Trophy quality and population are way down, but there is always an outside chance at a big buck due to great genetics. Good public land access but not a ton of road access. Plan on doing a lot of hiking to find a big buck. Some camping restrictions are in place. Look towards East Rock Springs Table, Gooch Table, Horse Heaven, Sage Hen Hills, Round Mountain, Fish Creek Table, and Catnip Mountain. Average days hunted were archery 3, muzzleloader 5, early rifle 4, and late rifle 4. |
| 35 |
Northwestern portion of the state. Mostly 70-75"+ bucks with potential for something a little better. The population and quality are down. A lot of public land, but the southeast portion of the unit has some private land. Good road access throughout the unit. Look towards the Slumbering Hills, Bloody Run Range, and the east face of the Jackson Mountains. There are some private alfalfa farms in this unit that always hold antelope. Average days hunted were archery 3, muzzleloader 2, and rifle 3. |
| 041, 042 |
Northwestern corner of the state. 76-82"+ potential. The rifle hunt was combined for 2025 due to the population being way down. Always a chance at a Boone and Crockett buck. A giant unit with antelope scattered throughout. Plan on putting some miles on a truck to cover country looking for a special buck. Look towards Kumiva Valley, the Rosebud Canyon vicinity of the Kamma Mountains, and areas surrounding the Seven Troughs Range. Average days hunted were archery 3, muzzleloader 2, and rifle 2. |
| 043-046 |
Northwestern portion of the state. 76-80"+ bucks available. This population and quality are great. A couple book bucks are taken each year. Large unit with a lot of public land with good access. Antelope are found from the valleys to the mountains anywhere you can find water. There are some private alfalfa farms in this unit. Units 043 and 044 hold the most antelope. Average days hunted were archery 5, muzzleloader 3, and rifle 3. |
| 51 |
Northeastern corner of the state. 76-80"+ potential. Population is down but slowly increasing. There are typically a couple big bucks available near the Oregon border. Large public land unit with great access. Look towards the Owyhee Desert, North Fork of the Little Humboldt Drainage, and Martin Creek Basin. Average days hunted were archery 4, muzzleloader 4, and rifle 2. |
| 061, 062, 064, 071, 073 |
Northeastern corner of the state. 76-80"+ potential. The population is doing well, and tags have been increased. Expect to see a lot of antelope but mostly average bucks. A couple book bucks are taken here each year. Bigger bucks can be found in all the different subunits. This is a giant area that has antelope spread out in all the suitable habitat. Plenty of public land with good road access. Average days hunted were archery 7, muzzleloader 3, and rifle 3. |
| 065, 142, 144 |
Northeastern corner of the state. 76-80"+ bucks available. Population is doing well, and tags were doubled last year. Plan on looking over a lot of average bucks to find one of the big bucks available. Antelope are distributed across all units, but the higher population is in 065. Plenty of public land with good road access. The area around Table Mountain in unit 142 holds some good antelope. Average days hunted were archery 6, muzzleloader 5, and rifle 3. |
| 66 |
Northcentral portion of the state. 76-80"+ bucks available. Lower antelope densities, but there is the potential for a Boone and Crockett buck. The Owyhee Desert is very remote country that does not have the best road access. The population is down. A lot of public land with good access. Look towards Josephine Reservoir, east of the Owyhee River, Silver Lake, and Shallow Lakes. Also, the country up on the Idaho border can produce a good buck. Average days hunted were archery 3, muzzleloader 5, and rifle 3. |
| 067, 068 |
Northcentral portion of the state. 76-82"+ bucks available. Book bucks are taken each year. Tags have doubled in the last two years, but there are still some big bucks available. This is a large unit with good access. Antelope are spread throughout the unit. The unit is mostly public land, but there is some private land as well. Look towards Rossi Mine to the Willow Creek area, north Boulder Valley, and the east side of the Izzenhood Range. Average days hunted were archery 6, muzzleloader 5, and rifle 3. |
| 072, 074, 075 |
Northeastern corner of the state. 75-80"+ bucks available. Population is down due to the tough winter a few years ago. Not as many antelope to look over, but there is always potential for a book buck. A lot of public land with good access. Antelope are spread throughout this giant unit. You will have to cover a lot of country to find a trophy. Most of the bucks are taken in the Pole Creek to Elk Mountain areas. Average days hunted were archery 6, muzzleloader 4, and rifle 2. |
| 076, 077, 079, 081, 091 |
Northeastern corner of the state. 76-82"+ bucks available. Tag numbers have more than doubled in the last two years, but there were still a couple giant bucks taken here in 2024. The high tag numbers are going to affect the top end bucks. This unit borders Idaho’s best antelope unit. Public land with good access. Antelope are spread throughout, but most harvests come from the Montello and Jackpot Creek areas. Average days hunted were archery 6, muzzleloader 4, and rifle 3. |
| 101-104, 108, 109, 144 |
Northeastern corner of the state. 76-80"+ bucks available. Population is doing well and should see increased tag numbers. Huge unit with antelope spread throughout. Antelope are found in Huntington, Newark, Ruby, Long, Butte, and Clover Valleys. There are some private alfalfa farms in this unit that always hold antelope. The area around the Ruby Lake Wildlife Refuge can sometimes hold a big buck. Average days hunted were archery 6, muzzleloader 4, and rifle 2. |
| 111-114 |
Eastern portion of the state. Mostly 75-78"+ bucks available with an occasional book buck being harvested. The population is coming back, and tags were doubled in 2024. Antelope are spread out throughout all four units. Good numbers of antelope can be found in Antelope, Snake and Spring Valleys. A lot of public land with good access. There are some private alfalfa farms in this unit that always hold antelope. Average days hunted were archery 5, muzzleloader 3, and rifle 2. |
| 131, 145, 163, 164 |
Central portion of the state. 76-80"+ bucks available with a couple of book bucks taken here over the last couple of years. The population is way down. This is a giant area with a few antelope spread throughout. Most of the unit is public land with good access. There are some private alfalfa farms that hold good bucks. Antelope are generally found in Antelope Valley, Little Smokey Valley, and Railroad Valley. Average days hunted were archery 3, muzzleloader 5, and rifle 3. |
| 132-134, 245 |
Southcentral portion of the state. 76-80"+ bucks available. The population is down, but a few bigger bucks are harvested every year. Plenty of public land with good access. Lower densities of antelope found throughout the unit. There are some private alfalfa farms in this unit. Look towards Coal Valley, Garden Valley, Sand Springs Valley, and White River Valley. Average days hunted were archery 3, muzzleloader 1, and rifle 3. |
| 141, 143, 151-156 |
Central portion of the state. 76-80"+ bucks available with a number of book bucks taken again in 2024. This is the largest antelope population in the state with 300 rifle tags issued in 2024. There are always book bucks taken, but it is mostly a good hunt for an average to above average antelope. This is a huge unit with a lot of public land with good access. Look towards the South Cortez Range, Grass Valley, Kobeh Valley, and Crescent Valley. Average days hunted were archery 5, muzzleloader 2, and rifle 3. |
| 161, 162 |
Central portion of the state. 78-80"+ bucks available. Population is way down, and the antelope can now be found in smaller pocketed areas outside of the private alfalfa farms in this unit that always hold antelope. Always the outside chance at a book buck. A lot of public land with good access. The majority of antelope are found in the Ralston and Monitor valleys. West Stone Cabin Valley and the west side of Little Fish Lake Valley also hold smaller populations. Average days hunted were archery 6, muzzleloader 2, and rifle 2. |
| 171-173 |
Central portion of the state. 76-80"+ bucks available. This unit has produced book bucks nearly every year. The population is down. Plenty of public land with good access. Look towards Ione and Big Smokey valleys for the highest densities of antelope. There are some private alfalfa farms in Big Smokey Valley and northern Reese River Valley in this unit that hold a lot of antelope. Average days hunted were archery 8, muzzleloader 5, and rifle 2. |
| 181-184 |
Western portion of the state. 75-78"+ bucks available. This is an increasing population with a couple 80-82"+ type bucks taken each year. This is a huge unit with antelope spread through the suitable habitat. There is a lot of public land with good access. Plan on looking over a ton of average bucks. There are some private alfalfa farms in this unit that hold antelope. Average days hunted were archery 4, muzzleloader 3, and rifle 3. |
| 251 |
Southcentral portion of the state. Mostly 75-78" bucks available with an outside chance at a book buck. Population is slowly increasing, and tag numbers increased last year. Antelope move on and off the Nellis Air Force Base, which is closed to the public. Access is good with plenty of public land. The majority of antelope in this unit can be found in the Stone Cabin and Reveille valleys. There are some private alfalfa farms in this unit that always hold antelope. Average days hunted were archery 3, muzzleloader 3, and rifle 2. |
