Legal
– Jug Fishing – Not legal
Legal
Fishing – Legal, only two jugs 3 hooks per jug
anchored
Legal
– Jug Fishing – Legal
– Jug Fishing – Legal, no more than five at a time, one hook per jug.
However, jug fishing not allowed in public lakes and reservoirs.
– Jug Fishing – Legal, two jugs, two hooks per jug must be in sight
Not legal
jug and limit of 50 jugs
– Jug Fishing – Legal
Not legal
– Not legal
limit
– Jug Fishing – Legal, must be in sight at all times and have name and
address
– Jug Fishing – Legal, must be checked every 24 hours. Name and address on
each jug.
Jersey – Jug Fishing – Not legal
York – Jug Fishing – Not legal
Carolina – Jug Fishing – Legal
Dakota
– Jug Fishing – Not Legal
Carolina – Jug Fishing – Legal. A permit is required
to fish 3 to 50 jugs (50 jug limit). A licensee’s name and customer ID number
must be clearly marked on each jug. Jug fishing is legal only in lakes
Greenwood, Hartwell, Secession, Richard B. Russell, Thurmond, and Stevens Creek.
A permit is not required for 2 jugs with a valid state fishing license. A jug
permit is not required for residents assisting jug permit holders.
- South Dakota
- Tennessee
- Texas – Jug Fishing –
Legal, must be white. Wrap the noodles with white duct tape to
comply. We can do this for you, let us know if you need this for your
order. - Utah
- Vermont
- Virginia – Jug Fishing –
Legal. Juglines are legal. Trot Lines, juglines or set poles may be used to take
nongame fish and turtles provided they are not baited with live bait (worms are
permissible), except on designated stocked trout waters, Department-owned or
controlled lakes, and within 600 feet of any dam. Live bait other than game
fish may be used on trot lines to take catfish in Carroll, Dickenson, Giles,
Grayson, Montgomery, Pulaski and Wythe counties, and in the Clinch River in
Russell, Scott, and Wise counties. (See page 9 for South Holston Reservoir.)
Any person setting or possessing the above equipment shall have it clearly
marked by permanent means with his or her name, address, and telephone number,
and is required to check all lines and remove all fish and animals caught each
day. Additional requirements for juglines (also called “noodles”): Defined as a
single hook, including one treble hook, and line attached to a float.
Jugline/noodle sets on public waters shall be restricted to 20 per angler and
must be attended (within sight) by anglers at all times. Also, in addition to
being labeled with the angler’s name, address and telephone number,
jugs/noodles shall also be labeled with a reflective marker that encircles the
jugs/noodles to allow for visibility at night. - Washington
- West
Virginia – Jug Fishing – Not legal - Wisconsin
– Jug Fishing – Not legal - Wyoming