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Arizona · Pronghorn · Hunt 2011

Arizona pronghorn hunt 2011

6B North (excluding Camp Navajo). What each bonus point level actually did in Arizona's midwinter draw — how many applications sat at that level, and how many of them drew a tag. Every figure comes from an Arizona Game and Fish report linked at the foot of this page.

What the 2026 draw did

Arizona authorized 1 hunt permit-tag on hunt 2011 in 2026, of which at most 0 could go to nonresidents. Across first and second choice, 227 applications named it, and 1 drew it through the first two passes. The hunt filled.

Arizona grants no guarantee for holding points. Before each pass the department generates one random number for your application plus one more for every bonus point on it, and uses the lowest. Only the bonus pass — 20 per cent of the permits above, and closed to anyone holding no points — goes out in point order. So the table below is a record of what happened at each level, not a ladder you climb.

The highest bonus point level with an application on this hunt in 2026 was 29.

By bonus point level

Cycle
Residency
The draw rate is permits drawn divided by applications at that level — a share of the people there, not a share of a quota. Arizona publishes no permits-available figure per point level. "Bonus pass" is the subset of the drawn column issued in the 20 per cent first pass; it is already included, and adding the two together counts those permits twice. Applications are first and second choice only.
CyclePoints1st choice2nd choiceApplicationsDrawnof which bonus passDraw rate
2026 midwinter0172946000.00%
2026 midwinter1121123000.00%
2026 midwinter2121830000.00%
2026 midwinter361319105.26%
2026 midwinter44711000.00%
2026 midwinter5404000.00%
2026 midwinter69514000.00%
2026 midwinter76511000.00%
2026 midwinter8167000.00%
2026 midwinter98311000.00%
2026 midwinter10224000.00%
2026 midwinter113710000.00%
2026 midwinter123811000.00%
2026 midwinter13022000.00%
2026 midwinter14123000.00%
2026 midwinter15325000.00%
2026 midwinter16011000.00%
2026 midwinter17202000.00%
2026 midwinter18123000.00%
2026 midwinter19011000.00%
2026 midwinter20011000.00%
2026 midwinter21314000.00%
2026 midwinter22112000.00%
2026 midwinter23101000.00%
2026 midwinter29011000.00%
2025 midwinter0342660000.00%
2025 midwinter1151631000.00%
2025 midwinter2201737000.00%
2025 midwinter331417000.00%
2025 midwinter461016000.00%
2025 midwinter5639000.00%
2025 midwinter6325000.00%
2025 midwinter7437000.00%
2025 midwinter8369000.00%
2025 midwinter9448000.00%
2025 midwinter106511000.00%
2025 midwinter11448000.00%
2025 midwinter123251020.00%
2025 midwinter13134000.00%
2025 midwinter14202000.00%
2025 midwinter15314000.00%
2025 midwinter16213000.00%
2025 midwinter17022000.00%
2025 midwinter18112000.00%
2025 midwinter19123000.00%
2025 midwinter20213000.00%
2025 midwinter21101000.00%
2025 midwinter22112000.00%
2025 midwinter26101000.00%
2025 midwinter28011000.00%

A dash in the rate column means nobody applied at that level in that pool, which is absent rather than nought — the draw answered nothing there. This hunt issued no permits at all in the bonus pass in any published cycle, which is ordinary: the pass covers 20 per cent of permits and only applications holding at least one point.

The hunt, cycle by cycle

Season, unit and permit count as the regulations booklet for that cycle prints them. The nonresident figure is a cap, not a share — it is the most that may go to nonresidents, and it does not add to a resident number.
CycleSeasonOpen areasLegal wildlifeAuthorizedNR capIssued
2026 midwinterSep 4 - Sep 13, 20266B North (excluding Camp Navajo)Buck pronghorn101
2025 midwinterSep 5 - Sep 14, 20256B North (except Camp Navajo)Buck pronghorn101

The ground under this hunt number has changed. Arizona has printed more than one open-areas description for hunt 2011 across the cycles above, so comparing its rates across years is comparing hunts that may not cover the same country. The department publishes nothing that settles how much of the change is real, so this page shows each cycle's own description and claims nothing beyond it.

How to read these numbers

The applications column is not the whole field. Arizona draws in three passes and the bonus point report covers the first two — the bonus pass and the first-and-second-choice pass. Hunters who named this hunt as a third, fourth or fifth choice are drawn in a pass the department publishes no point-level breakdown for, so they are not counted above and no total here should be read as everyone who wanted the tag.

A bonus point level is a property of the application, not of a person.Two to four hunters may apply on one application, and Arizona averages their points and rounds to the nearest whole number. So a row at level 6 can hold a group whose members individually hold anything from 4 to 8.

Comparing a rate here with one from another state will mislead you.Utah's and Idaho's rates are permits against a published quota. Arizona's are permits against the applicants at one point level, because that is the only denominator the department gives.

Every source read for this page

  • 2026 M Bonus Point Report — 2026-M-Bonus-Point-Report.pdf, fetched 2026-09-04
  • 2025 M Bonus Point Report — 2025-Bonus-Point-Report.pdf, fetched 2026-09-04
  • 2026-Pronghorn-and-Elk-Regulations_251223.pdf — the regulations booklet this cycle's species, unit and permit count were read from
  • 2025-Pronghorn-and-Elk-Regulations_250106.pdf — the regulations booklet this cycle's species, unit and permit count were read from

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