Nonresident annual license without trout costs $49 in Tennessee
Tennessee nonresident annual fishing licenses without trout cost forty-nine dollars and cover bass, crappie, bluegill, and catfish.
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Is a county-only license worth it if you only fish close to home
The Tennessee county-only fishing license costs ten dollars annually and permits residents to fish within their home county.
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A Tennessee county-only license stops covering you once you leave your home county
A Tennessee county-only fishing license costs ten dollars yearly, but validity stops immediately when crossing home county borders.
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A $10 county-only license saves $23 compared to the $33 statewide license
Tennessee residents save twenty three dollars annually buying a ten dollar county only fishing license instead of a statewide permit.
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County-only license costs $10 a year in Tennessee
The Tennessee county-only fishing license costs ten dollars annually and saves residents twenty-three dollars compared to statewide permits.
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Tennessee’s single-day trout option costs $11 instead of the $6 basic rate
Tennessee single-day trout fishing licenses cost eleven dollars to support stocking and management of cold-water fisheries.
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Adding trout access to a Tennessee single-day license brings the price to $11
Tennessee single-day fishing license costs six dollars, and adding trout access brings the total price to eleven dollars.
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Basic single-day license without trout runs $6
Tennessee’s basic single day fishing license costs six dollars and covers public water fishing for bass, catfish, and crappie.
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One combination license covers both hunting and fishing in Tennessee, no need for two permits
The Tennessee combination hunt and fish license covers general fishing and hunting privileges for residents under one single permit.
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Tennessee’s resident combination hunt and fish license costs $33 a year
Tennessee resident combination hunt and fish licenses cost thirty three dollars annually for those living in the state for ninety days.
