Idaho Super Hunt Draw Statistics: Which Species Gives You the Best Chance?

ElkMule DeerIdahoDraw Odds

6 min read·Sep 14, 2026·TAGZ

Idaho Super Hunt Draw Statistics: Which Species Gives You the Best Chance?

Idaho's Super Hunt awards 34 tags annually across deer, elk, pronghorn, and moose, with pronghorn offering the best first-drawing odds at roughly 1 in 1,472 per entry in 2026. Elk came in second at approximately 1 in 2,629, deer third at around 1 in 6,397, and moose last at 1 in 25,986. These odds are calculated from total entries versus tags awarded, not unit-by-unit breakdowns, because Super Hunt winners can hunt any open Idaho hunt for their drawn species.

Unlike Idaho's standard controlled hunts, Super Hunt entries give hunters a chance to win a special tag that can be used in any open general or controlled hunt in Idaho for the species drawn. Super Hunt is available for deer, elk, pronghorn, and moose. Idaho also offers a Super Hunt Combo that includes one tag for each of those four species. There are no Super Hunt tags for bighorn sheep, mountain goat, black bear, mountain lion, or turkey.

Residents and nonresidents can enter, no Idaho hunting license is required just to purchase an entry, and there is no limit to the number of entries an individual can purchase. Idaho Fish and Game currently charges $6 per individual species entry and $20 for a four-species Combo entry, before applicable processing fees. Most importantly, Idaho does not use preference or bonus points for its standard controlled hunt drawing. Controlled hunts are awarded through a random drawing, so hunters do not accumulate points from year to year.

How the Idaho Super Hunt Works

Idaho holds two Super Hunt drawings each year. For 2026, the first drawing deadline was May 31, with winners selected in June. The second drawing deadline was August 10, with winners selected in August. Hunters planning for 2027 should verify the upcoming deadlines with Idaho Fish and Game once the new regulations are released.

Idaho awards 34 Super Hunt opportunities annually across the two drawings. The first drawing awards eight deer tags, eight elk tags, eight pronghorn tags, one moose tag, and one four-species Super Hunt Combo. The second drawing awards two deer tags, two elk tags, two pronghorn tags, one moose tag, and one four-species Super Hunt Combo. The two Combo winners can hunt deer, elk, pronghorn, and moose.

Idaho Super Hunt Draw Odds by Species

Unlike a normal controlled-hunt application, you aren't choosing a particular unit when you purchase a Super Hunt entry. You're entering the drawing for a species. If you win, the tag allows you to participate in any open hunt for that species in Idaho, including both general and controlled hunts, subject to the rules of the individual hunt. That means Super Hunt odds should be compared using total entries versus tags awarded, rather than invented unit-by-unit Super Hunt odds.

Deer Super Hunt Odds

Deer receives one of the largest Super Hunt tag allocations. In the 2026 first drawing, Idaho received 51,173 deer entries for eight tags. That works out to approximately 8 ÷ 51,173 = 0.0156% or roughly 1 in 6,397 per entry. The second drawing received 12,627 entries for two deer tags, or approximately 1 in 6,314 per entry. A winning deer Super Hunt tag provides tremendous flexibility because the hunter can pursue deer in any open Idaho deer hunt, including controlled hunts that would normally require drawing a tag.

Elk Super Hunt Odds

Elk also receives eight tags in the first drawing and two in the second. In 2026, Idaho Fish and Game recorded 21,030 entries for eight elk tags in its published first-drawing statistics. That equates to approximately 8 ÷ 21,030 = 0.038% or roughly 1 in 2,629 per entry. The second drawing received 17,993 entries for two elk tags, which equates to approximately 1 in 8,997 per entry. Based on Idaho Fish and Game's published 2026 statistics, elk offered better per-entry odds than deer in the first drawing.

Draw odds

AdultNonresident

Alaska · Moose

Draw, OTC, and no-data units across the whole state.

Adult, Nonresident, Moose, no additional filters. Every unit is colored by its best matching draw odds; if nothing draws, it shows OTC; if neither, no data.

Alaska mixes draw and OTC moose hunts within the same region.
Green units are worth an application; purple units are OTC.
Filters stay applied when a unit is opened for hunt detail.

Draw odds

AdultNonresident

California · Mule deer

Nonresident odds ranked unit by unit.

Adult, Nonresident, Mule deer, no weapon or season chip, so every matching hunt in a zone is combined into one badge and sorted by best projected odds.

D6 leads the list; a range like 8%–14% means more than one hunt code exists in that zone.
The list and the map read the same filtered hunt set.
46 units are shown for this species and state alone.

Free to join

Download mobile app

Detailed draw odds
Point tracking
Deadline reminders
19 states covered

Unit detail

Wyoming · Elk, Unit 3

Every hunt window inside one unit, laid out on a timeline.

Unit 3 has two hunt codes for elk. Each one shows its weapon, animal type, and season as a bar on a shared Aug–Jan timeline, plus a day-by-day moon phase strip.

Archery, then a long Any Legal Weapon window, then a late season — three opportunities in one unit.
The 100% badge at top means no real draw competition for the selected filters right now.
Weather & conditions expands below the hunt list without leaving the unit.

Terrain data

Colorado pronghorn unit detail, terrain tab, showing unit outline and key metrics

Colorado · Pronghorn, Unit 3

Unit boundaries and a complexity score at a glance.

The Terrain tab draws the unit outline against its neighbors and scores it for complexity, then breaks out area, public land, access, topography, forest, and water.

849 sq mi, 55% public land, and flat topography make this a fairly approachable unit.
Each metric carries a short rating word — Vast, Some, Fair, Flat, Sparse, Moderate — with a tooltip.
The outline map shows adjacent units 2, 4, 13, and 301 for context.

State profiles

State Profiles

Each state's wildlife agency and public land share, at a glance.

State Profiles lists every covered state as a photo card naming its wildlife agency and, where available, its public land percentage.

Public land percentage shows right in the list, before opening the state.
Each card names the exact agency the regulations come from.
States without a public land figure yet, like Alabama here, are still listed.

Points wallet

Points Wallet · Colorado

Every state and species point balance in one wallet.

Points Wallet lists each state with a species count; expanding a state, like Colorado here, shows a stepper for every species so a balance can be entered or adjusted directly.

Colorado alone tracks points across 10 species independently.
Species with no points, like Pronghorn here, still show a zero to stay visible.
Desert Bighorn Sheep is flagged as a random draw with no points system.

Free to join

Download mobile app

Detailed draw odds
Point tracking
Deadline reminders
19 states covered

Draw odds

AdultNonresidentAny Legal WeaponEitherRegular

Montana · White-tailed deer

Nearly the whole state is OTC for this filter combination.

Adult, Nonresident, White-tailed deer, filtered to Any Legal Weapon, Either, Regular. Under this combination almost every unit turns purple — over the counter.

Switching weapon, sex, or season changes the picture completely.
Purple means the tag can be bought directly, no draw.
This is the tag-and-go read of Montana whitetail, not the point-based one.

Terrain data

New Mexico · Mule deer, Unit 5A

A written boundary description, not just a shape.

Unit 5A's terrain tab opens with a plain-language paragraph about surrounding land, access towns, and ownership mix, then a land cover breakdown by percentage.

72% open plains and 25% forested plains describe the terrain at a glance.
The boundary text calls out the exact reservation and forest lines that define the unit.
Access & pressure continues below the fold with mileage detail.

Draw odds

AdultNonresident

New Mexico · Mule deer

Mule deer draw odds for every unit in the state.

Adult, Nonresident, Mule deer, all weapons and seasons. Each unit is colored by the same odds calculation used in the dashboard.

Green and tan together separate units worth applying to from units that are not.
Numbered units follow New Mexico's own game management unit boundaries.
Opening a unit shows the exact hunt behind the color.

Favorites

Favorite Units

Starred units from any state, grouped by species.

Favorite Units collects every starred unit across states and species into one list, grouped by state and species pair, so a saved unit is one tap away.

Arizona mule deer and Colorado pronghorn favorites sit side by side here.
Each row opens straight into that unit's detail view.
Unstarring from this screen removes it from the group instantly.

Deadlines

Deadline Reminders

Every application and purchase deadline, sorted by date.

Deadline Reminders filters by state and sorts by date, showing the deadline type, a countdown, and the state and species it applies to, with a link out to the source.

Countdown badges shift as a deadline gets close — "in 5 days" here, for example.
Application opens and closes are tracked as separate reminder types.
Each card links out to confirm the rule at the source.

Interactive map

Arizona · Elk

Unit boundaries laid directly over a real map.

This view overlays Arizona elk unit boundaries and labels on top of a street map, with a search bar pinned to state and species and a layer toggle in the corner.

Real towns like Prescott and Sedona sit inside their unit boundaries for context.
A location button and layer switch float over the map, clear of the unit labels.
A Filter button at the bottom opens the same filters used elsewhere in the app.

Free to join

Download mobile app

Detailed draw odds
Point tracking
Deadline reminders
19 states covered

Insights

Hunting articles, built into the app itself.

Insights opens to a featured article with a hero image, then a Latest list of recent posts, each with a thumbnail, read time, and publish date.

The featured slot rotates to the newest deep-dive article.
Read time and publish date show on every card, not just the featured one.
This mirrors the blog content already published on the marketing site.

Pronghorn Super Hunt Odds

Pronghorn produced the best first-drawing odds among the three species receiving eight tags in 2026. Idaho recorded 11,778 entries for eight pronghorn tags. That's approximately 8 ÷ 11,778 = 0.0679% or roughly 1 in 1,472 per entry. The second drawing had 4,862 entries competing for two tags, or approximately 1 in 2,431 per entry. For hunters whose main goal is maximizing their statistical chance of winning a Super Hunt species tag, pronghorn deserves serious consideration based on recent entry totals.

Moose Super Hunt Odds

Moose is a completely different proposition because only one moose tag is awarded in each drawing. The 2026 first drawing received 25,986 moose entries for one tag. That's approximately 1 in 25,986 per entry. The second drawing received another 25,091 entries for one moose tag. Moose therefore had dramatically longer odds than deer, elk, or pronghorn in the 2026 drawings. The upside is extraordinary: the winner can participate in any open Idaho moose hunt, including controlled hunts, while following the rules applicable to that hunt.

Draw odds

AdultNonresident

Alaska · Moose

Draw, OTC, and no-data units across the whole state.

Adult, Nonresident, Moose, no additional filters. Every unit is colored by its best matching draw odds; if nothing draws, it shows OTC; if neither, no data.

Alaska mixes draw and OTC moose hunts within the same region.
Green units are worth an application; purple units are OTC.
Filters stay applied when a unit is opened for hunt detail.

Draw odds

AdultNonresident

California · Mule deer

Nonresident odds ranked unit by unit.

Adult, Nonresident, Mule deer, no weapon or season chip, so every matching hunt in a zone is combined into one badge and sorted by best projected odds.

D6 leads the list; a range like 8%–14% means more than one hunt code exists in that zone.
The list and the map read the same filtered hunt set.
46 units are shown for this species and state alone.

Free to join

Download mobile app

Detailed draw odds
Point tracking
Deadline reminders
19 states covered

Unit detail

Wyoming · Elk, Unit 3

Every hunt window inside one unit, laid out on a timeline.

Unit 3 has two hunt codes for elk. Each one shows its weapon, animal type, and season as a bar on a shared Aug–Jan timeline, plus a day-by-day moon phase strip.

Archery, then a long Any Legal Weapon window, then a late season — three opportunities in one unit.
The 100% badge at top means no real draw competition for the selected filters right now.
Weather & conditions expands below the hunt list without leaving the unit.

Terrain data

Colorado · Pronghorn, Unit 3

Unit boundaries and a complexity score at a glance.

The Terrain tab draws the unit outline against its neighbors and scores it for complexity, then breaks out area, public land, access, topography, forest, and water.

849 sq mi, 55% public land, and flat topography make this a fairly approachable unit.
Each metric carries a short rating word — Vast, Some, Fair, Flat, Sparse, Moderate — with a tooltip.
The outline map shows adjacent units 2, 4, 13, and 301 for context.

State profiles

State Profiles

Each state's wildlife agency and public land share, at a glance.

State Profiles lists every covered state as a photo card naming its wildlife agency and, where available, its public land percentage.

Public land percentage shows right in the list, before opening the state.
Each card names the exact agency the regulations come from.
States without a public land figure yet, like Alabama here, are still listed.

Points wallet

Points Wallet · Colorado

Every state and species point balance in one wallet.

Points Wallet lists each state with a species count; expanding a state, like Colorado here, shows a stepper for every species so a balance can be entered or adjusted directly.

Colorado alone tracks points across 10 species independently.
Species with no points, like Pronghorn here, still show a zero to stay visible.
Desert Bighorn Sheep is flagged as a random draw with no points system.

Free to join

Download mobile app

Detailed draw odds
Point tracking
Deadline reminders
19 states covered

Draw odds

AdultNonresidentAny Legal WeaponEitherRegular

Montana · White-tailed deer

Nearly the whole state is OTC for this filter combination.

Adult, Nonresident, White-tailed deer, filtered to Any Legal Weapon, Either, Regular. Under this combination almost every unit turns purple — over the counter.

Switching weapon, sex, or season changes the picture completely.
Purple means the tag can be bought directly, no draw.
This is the tag-and-go read of Montana whitetail, not the point-based one.

Terrain data

New Mexico · Mule deer, Unit 5A

A written boundary description, not just a shape.

Unit 5A's terrain tab opens with a plain-language paragraph about surrounding land, access towns, and ownership mix, then a land cover breakdown by percentage.

72% open plains and 25% forested plains describe the terrain at a glance.
The boundary text calls out the exact reservation and forest lines that define the unit.
Access & pressure continues below the fold with mileage detail.

Draw odds

AdultNonresident

New Mexico · Mule deer

Mule deer draw odds for every unit in the state.

Adult, Nonresident, Mule deer, all weapons and seasons. Each unit is colored by the same odds calculation used in the dashboard.

Green and tan together separate units worth applying to from units that are not.
Numbered units follow New Mexico's own game management unit boundaries.
Opening a unit shows the exact hunt behind the color.

Favorites

Favorite Units

Starred units from any state, grouped by species.

Favorite Units collects every starred unit across states and species into one list, grouped by state and species pair, so a saved unit is one tap away.

Arizona mule deer and Colorado pronghorn favorites sit side by side here.
Each row opens straight into that unit's detail view.
Unstarring from this screen removes it from the group instantly.

Deadlines

Deadline Reminders

Every application and purchase deadline, sorted by date.

Deadline Reminders filters by state and sorts by date, showing the deadline type, a countdown, and the state and species it applies to, with a link out to the source.

Countdown badges shift as a deadline gets close — "in 5 days" here, for example.
Application opens and closes are tracked as separate reminder types.
Each card links out to confirm the rule at the source.

Interactive map

Arizona · Elk

Unit boundaries laid directly over a real map.

This view overlays Arizona elk unit boundaries and labels on top of a street map, with a search bar pinned to state and species and a layer toggle in the corner.

Real towns like Prescott and Sedona sit inside their unit boundaries for context.
A location button and layer switch float over the map, clear of the unit labels.
A Filter button at the bottom opens the same filters used elsewhere in the app.

Free to join

Download mobile app

Detailed draw odds
Point tracking
Deadline reminders
19 states covered

Insights

Hunting articles, built into the app itself.

Insights opens to a featured article with a hero image, then a Latest list of recent posts, each with a thumbnail, read time, and publish date.

The featured slot rotates to the newest deep-dive article.
Read time and publish date show on every card, not just the featured one.
This mirrors the blog content already published on the marketing site.

Super Hunt Combo Odds

The Super Hunt Combo may be Idaho's ultimate lottery-style hunting opportunity. One Combo winner is selected in each drawing, and the winner receives tags for deer, elk, pronghorn, and moose. In the first 2026 drawing, 13,509 Combo entries competed for one winning entry, or roughly 1 in 13,509 per entry. The second drawing received 6,270 Combo entries for one winner, or approximately 1 in 6,270 per entry.

2026 Idaho Super Hunt Odds Comparison

Based on Idaho Fish and Game's published numbers, pronghorn provided the best per-entry odds in the first 2026 Super Hunt drawing at approximately 1 in 1,472. Elk came in second at roughly 1 in 2,629, deer third at around 1 in 6,397, the Combo fourth at 1 in 13,509, and moose last at 1 in 25,986. Idaho Fish and Game's Super Hunt statistics page currently lists 21,030 first-drawing elk entries for 2026. Hunters should use IDFG's published statistics when evaluating historical odds.

Can You Improve Your Super Hunt Odds?

There are no preference or bonus points to accumulate. The simplest way to increase your probability is to purchase additional entries, because Idaho places no limit on how many Super Hunt entries a person may buy. However, every entry costs money, and purchasing additional entries never guarantees a tag. Hunters should therefore treat Super Hunt as an additional opportunity rather than build an entire Idaho hunting strategy around winning one.

Draw odds

AdultNonresident

Alaska · Moose

Draw, OTC, and no-data units across the whole state.

Adult, Nonresident, Moose, no additional filters. Every unit is colored by its best matching draw odds; if nothing draws, it shows OTC; if neither, no data.

Alaska mixes draw and OTC moose hunts within the same region.
Green units are worth an application; purple units are OTC.
Filters stay applied when a unit is opened for hunt detail.

Draw odds

AdultNonresident

California · Mule deer

Nonresident odds ranked unit by unit.

Adult, Nonresident, Mule deer, no weapon or season chip, so every matching hunt in a zone is combined into one badge and sorted by best projected odds.

D6 leads the list; a range like 8%–14% means more than one hunt code exists in that zone.
The list and the map read the same filtered hunt set.
46 units are shown for this species and state alone.

Free to join

Download mobile app

Detailed draw odds
Point tracking
Deadline reminders
19 states covered

Unit detail

Wyoming · Elk, Unit 3

Every hunt window inside one unit, laid out on a timeline.

Unit 3 has two hunt codes for elk. Each one shows its weapon, animal type, and season as a bar on a shared Aug–Jan timeline, plus a day-by-day moon phase strip.

Archery, then a long Any Legal Weapon window, then a late season — three opportunities in one unit.
The 100% badge at top means no real draw competition for the selected filters right now.
Weather & conditions expands below the hunt list without leaving the unit.

Terrain data

Colorado · Pronghorn, Unit 3

Unit boundaries and a complexity score at a glance.

The Terrain tab draws the unit outline against its neighbors and scores it for complexity, then breaks out area, public land, access, topography, forest, and water.

849 sq mi, 55% public land, and flat topography make this a fairly approachable unit.
Each metric carries a short rating word — Vast, Some, Fair, Flat, Sparse, Moderate — with a tooltip.
The outline map shows adjacent units 2, 4, 13, and 301 for context.

State profiles

State Profiles

Each state's wildlife agency and public land share, at a glance.

State Profiles lists every covered state as a photo card naming its wildlife agency and, where available, its public land percentage.

Public land percentage shows right in the list, before opening the state.
Each card names the exact agency the regulations come from.
States without a public land figure yet, like Alabama here, are still listed.

Points wallet

Points Wallet · Colorado

Every state and species point balance in one wallet.

Points Wallet lists each state with a species count; expanding a state, like Colorado here, shows a stepper for every species so a balance can be entered or adjusted directly.

Colorado alone tracks points across 10 species independently.
Species with no points, like Pronghorn here, still show a zero to stay visible.
Desert Bighorn Sheep is flagged as a random draw with no points system.

Free to join

Download mobile app

Detailed draw odds
Point tracking
Deadline reminders
19 states covered

Draw odds

AdultNonresidentAny Legal WeaponEitherRegular

Montana · White-tailed deer

Nearly the whole state is OTC for this filter combination.

Adult, Nonresident, White-tailed deer, filtered to Any Legal Weapon, Either, Regular. Under this combination almost every unit turns purple — over the counter.

Switching weapon, sex, or season changes the picture completely.
Purple means the tag can be bought directly, no draw.
This is the tag-and-go read of Montana whitetail, not the point-based one.

Terrain data

New Mexico · Mule deer, Unit 5A

A written boundary description, not just a shape.

Unit 5A's terrain tab opens with a plain-language paragraph about surrounding land, access towns, and ownership mix, then a land cover breakdown by percentage.

72% open plains and 25% forested plains describe the terrain at a glance.
The boundary text calls out the exact reservation and forest lines that define the unit.
Access & pressure continues below the fold with mileage detail.

Draw odds

AdultNonresident

New Mexico · Mule deer

Mule deer draw odds for every unit in the state.

Adult, Nonresident, Mule deer, all weapons and seasons. Each unit is colored by the same odds calculation used in the dashboard.

Green and tan together separate units worth applying to from units that are not.
Numbered units follow New Mexico's own game management unit boundaries.
Opening a unit shows the exact hunt behind the color.

Favorites

Favorite Units

Starred units from any state, grouped by species.

Favorite Units collects every starred unit across states and species into one list, grouped by state and species pair, so a saved unit is one tap away.

Arizona mule deer and Colorado pronghorn favorites sit side by side here.
Each row opens straight into that unit's detail view.
Unstarring from this screen removes it from the group instantly.

Deadlines

Deadline Reminders

Every application and purchase deadline, sorted by date.

Deadline Reminders filters by state and sorts by date, showing the deadline type, a countdown, and the state and species it applies to, with a link out to the source.

Countdown badges shift as a deadline gets close — "in 5 days" here, for example.
Application opens and closes are tracked as separate reminder types.
Each card links out to confirm the rule at the source.

Interactive map

Arizona · Elk

Unit boundaries laid directly over a real map.

This view overlays Arizona elk unit boundaries and labels on top of a street map, with a search bar pinned to state and species and a layer toggle in the corner.

Real towns like Prescott and Sedona sit inside their unit boundaries for context.
A location button and layer switch float over the map, clear of the unit labels.
A Filter button at the bottom opens the same filters used elsewhere in the app.

Free to join

Download mobile app

Detailed draw odds
Point tracking
Deadline reminders
19 states covered

Insights

Hunting articles, built into the app itself.

Insights opens to a featured article with a hero image, then a Latest list of recent posts, each with a thumbnail, read time, and publish date.

The featured slot rotates to the newest deep-dive article.
Read time and publish date show on every card, not just the featured one.
This mirrors the blog content already published on the marketing site.

Super Hunt vs. Idaho Controlled Hunts

Idaho's regular controlled hunts have limited tag numbers and are awarded through a random drawing. Idaho does not currently operate a preference- or bonus-point system for those controlled hunts. Super Hunt is separate from that process. Winning a Super Hunt tag does not prevent a hunter from also holding general-season or controlled-hunt tags. Idaho Fish and Game specifically states that Super Hunt tags are in addition to general and controlled-hunt tags a hunter has applied for or already holds.

How TAGZ Fits Into Idaho Hunt Planning

TAGZ can help hunters compare Idaho draw odds, research units, understand season structures, and build a broader Idaho application strategy instead of relying on a Super Hunt win. If you're weighing multiple Idaho opportunities, TAGZ provides draw-odds analysis, unit breakdowns, and season-structure comparisons in one place. For additional context on how the two Idaho Super Hunt drawings compare, see Idaho Super Hunt first vs second drawing: which has better odds. If you're curious about the four-species Combo itself, read more in Idaho Super Hunt Combo: the tag that lets you hunt four big-game species. TAGZ recently expanded Idaho coverage for nonresident deer and elk hunters; learn more in TAGZ launches for Idaho nonresident deer and elk draw.

FAQ — Idaho Super Hunt

What species are available through Idaho Super Hunt?
Deer, elk, pronghorn, and moose. Idaho also offers a four-species Combo containing one tag for each species.

Does Idaho Super Hunt include bighorn sheep or mountain goat?
No. Bighorn sheep and mountain goat are not Super Hunt species.

Does Idaho use preference points for Super Hunt?
No.

Does Idaho use preference or bonus points for regular controlled hunts?
No. Idaho's controlled hunts are awarded through a random drawing rather than a point system.

Do nonresidents have to buy an Idaho hunting license to enter Super Hunt?
No. Idaho Fish and Game states that a hunting license is not required merely to enter the Super Hunt drawing.

How much does an Idaho Super Hunt entry cost?
Current IDFG regulations list individual deer, elk, pronghorn, or moose entries at $6 each, and the four-species Combo at $20, before applicable transaction fees.

Was this article helpful?

Best Idaho Mule Deer Units to Hunt If You Win the Super Hunt

Idaho's Super Hunt raffle awards winners their choice of any controlled hunt tag in the state. For mule deer hunters, that means access to trophy units in the Island Park region, Lemhi Range, and Owyhee Desert that normally require years of points or impossible draw odds.

Idaho Super Hunt Odds by Species: Elk vs. Deer vs. Moose vs. Pronghorn

Idaho's Super Hunt offers hunters a chance at premium controlled hunt tags through a separate lottery with zero preference points required. Odds vary dramatically by species, with pronghorn and deer tags easier to draw than coveted moose and elk permits.

Idaho Super Hunt Combo: The Tag That Lets You Hunt Four Big Game Species

Idaho's Super Hunt Combo is a nonresident controlled hunt tag that bundles deer, elk, bear, and mountain lion into a single license. We break down how the draw works, what you get, and whether this unique multi-species tag is worth pursuing.