Kyress Buck: Pennsylvania’s Lost Whitetail State Record

The Kyress Buck official score of 204 6/8 inches typical. #1 typical whitetail in Pennsylvania —and #4 in the world.
Join HN at GOAS to see the Kyress Buck in Person at Booth: #6643
Great American Outdoor Show
📍 Harrisburg, PA
📅 February 7–15, 2026
🏢 Farm Bureau (Hunter Nation) Booth: #6643

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Hunter Nation Georgia Launches

Hunter Nation proudly announces the launch of Hunter Nation Georgia, a new state chapter mobilizing hunters as critical legislative battles unfold in Atlanta. With more than 500,000 Georgia hunters at risk of sitting out the 2026 elections, the chapter aims to activate this powerful voice on issues impacting conservation, wildlife management, youth hunter education, and Second Amendment rights. Led by Georgia State Director Kelby Seanor, Hunter Nation Georgia is closely tracking key bills shaping the future of hunting and uniting sportsmen to defend the traditions that define the Peach State.

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Introducing Hunter Nation Alabama

Hunter Nation proudly announces the launch of Hunter Nation Alabama, a new state chapter dedicated to protecting the rights, traditions, and future of Alabama’s hunters. Led by Alabama State Director Kelby Seanor, a nationally recognized clay target shooter and experienced legislative advocate, the chapter arrives at a critical moment for conservation and civic engagement. With key issues like habitat loss, Chronic Wasting Disease, public land access, and Second Amendment rights at stake, Hunter Nation Alabama is mobilizing hunters to safeguard our outdoor heritage and ensure their voices are heard.

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Hunter Nation Applauds Legislation to Register Pennsylvania’s Hunters to Vote

Hunter Nation Applauds Legislation to Register Pennsylvania’s Hunters to Vote FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Hunter Nation Applauds Legislation to Register Pennsylvania’s Hunters to Vote  January 29, 2026 HARRISBURG, PA – The Pennsylvania chapter of Hunter Nation today announced its enthusiastic support for the Sportsmen Voter Registration Act, new legislation that will provide voter registration opportunities to…

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Hunter Nation Takes Center Stage: On Wisconsin Outdoors Features Organization’s Impact on Elections and Wolf Management

On Wisconsin Outdoors puts Hunter Nation squarely in the spotlight in its January/February 2026 issue, highlighting the organization’s proven impact on hunter voter turnout and science-based wolf management. From cover messaging to in-depth advocacy coverage featuring Wisconsin State Director Chris Vaughan, OWO details how mobilizing hunters at the ballot box has translated into real policy influence. With nearly half a million Wisconsin hunters engaged in the 2024 election, the feature underscores a simple truth: when hunters participate consistently, heritage, wildlife management, and accountability win.

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Pennsylvania: A Year of Policy Battles and Progress for the Keystone State’s Hunters

As 2025 comes to a close, Pennsylvania hunters reflect on a year defined by critical policy debates that shape access, wildlife management, and conservation. From protecting science-based decision making at the Game Commission to defending public land access and hunting rights, this year proved that the future of hunting is decided as much in Harrisburg as it is in the field. Looking ahead, engagement remains essential.

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A Legislative Victory for American Hunters: The Pet and Livestock Protection Act of 2025 Passes Congress

Hunter Nation is proud to celebrate a landmark victory for American hunters with the passage of the Pet and Livestock Protection Act of 2025 (H.R. 845). This historic legislation restores science-based wildlife management by delisting the recovered gray wolf and returning authority to the states—where it belongs. Championed by Congressman Tom Tiffany and Congresswoman Lauren Boebert, the bill is the result of years of relentless advocacy, expert testimony, and nationwide grassroots mobilization led by Hunter Nation. It represents a decisive stand for hunters, ranchers, and rural communities, proving that when sportsmen unite, policy can be changed and conservation can prevail.

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