Crossbow Permits
     The Department no longer issues crossbow permits. Hunters who have a permanent disability to the extent that they cannot use a conventional longbow, as certified by a physician licensed to practice in Oklahoma or bordering state, may hunt with a crossbow. A person who qualifies to use a crossbow shall have in their possession while in the field written evidence of such certification. 
     A legal crossbow is defined as having a minimum draw weight of 100 pounds. Bolts (arrows) must be equipped with broadhead hunting type points not less than 7/8 inches wide and bolts must be a minimum of 14 inches in length. Crossbows must be equipped with safety devices. Laser sights are prohibited. Leverage gaining devices are permitted. No crossbow may be transported in a motorized vehicle unless uncocked or disassembled.

Disability Hunting License
     Persons who have resided in Oklahoma for at least six (6) months and who are receiving Social Security disability, Supplemental Security Income benefits, or persons receiving disability benefits under either the Federal Railroad Retirement Act or from the U.S. Postal Service may purchase a five-year disability hunting license for $10. 

Honobia Creek/Three Rivers WMAs
A $16 annual Land Access Permit is required of all residents who hunt, fish, or otherwise use Honobia Creek and Three Rivers WMAs. Oklahoma residents who are under 18 years of age on the first day of the current calendar year or are 64 years of age or older are exempt from the permit requirements. Nonresidents are required to purchase a $25 annual Land Access Permit, no exceptions.

Motor Vehicle Permit to Hunt from a Motorized Vehicle
     A five-year motor vehicle permit to hunt or take wildlife with the aid of a motor driven vehicle on Department-managed lands may be issued to residents having a permanent disability which confines them to a wheelchair, or requires the use of crutches, a walker or other means of support or assistance for body mobility as certified by a medical doctor licensed to practice in Oklahoma or any state which borders this state. 
     Use of a motor vehicle for hunting is intended only as a means of facilitating access. During the actual taking of any wildlife, the vehicle being used by the permittee must be stopped and the engine must be turned off. 
     Use of a vehicle on Department-managed lands by a motor vehicle permittee is authorized only on roads or trails specifically designated as open for such activity. Off-road travel by a motor vehicle permittee is prohibited.

Nonambulatory Permit to Hunt from a Motorized Vehicle
     A five–year nonambulatory permit to hunt or take wildlife with the aid of a motor driven vehicle on Department-managed lands may be issued to residents who are unable to walk due to a single or double leg amputation, paralysis of lower extremity(ies) and/or disease or injury and are confined to the use of a wheelchair as their primary source of mobility, as certified by a medical doctor licensed to practice in Oklahoma, or any state which borders this state. 
Use of a motor vehicle for hunting is intended only as a means of facilitating access. During the actual taking of any wildlife, the vehicle being used by the permittee must be stopped and the engine must be turned off. 
     Off-road use of a vehicle on Department-managed lands by a nonambulatory permittee is authorized only on lands specifically designated as open for such activity. Maps of areas open to off-road use may be obtained from Department headquarters in Oklahoma City.