Alaska Man Charged with Hunting Violations After Allegedly Claiming False Residency
Alaska Wildlife Troopers have charged a New Mexico man with multiple hunting violations after an investigation revealed he may have falsely claimed to be an Alaska resident. William A. Miller, 41, of Artesia, New Mexico, allegedly obtained Alaska hunting and sportfishing licenses for four years without meeting residency requirements.
Miller is facing charges including making false statements on license applications, hunting without a guide as a non-resident, unlawful possession and transportation of game, and violations related to caribou, brown bear, and goat seasons and bag limits. He is scheduled for arraignment on April 23rd in Homer Court.
Wildlife officials emphasize that residency fraud undermines conservation efforts and fair hunting practices. They urge hunters to review regulations before applying for licenses to ensure compliance with the law.
For more information and to stay updated on this case, connect with us on social media.
Connect with Us:
Want to Share Something with Our Team?
Source
Photo credit www.youralaskalink.com
