Posted November 20, 2019 6:20 am by Comments

By Chris Eger

Sportsmen in the Keystone State will see more open days in the woods next year under a new bill that is headed to the Governor. (Photo: Pennsylvania Game Commission)
A bill that will end Pennsylvania’s ban Sunday hunting passed the state legislature this week and is headed to Gov. Wolf for signature.
The measure, SB 147, passed the House without a single “no” vote last month while the Senate gave a 38-11 concurrence to the bill this week. The move would legalize hunting on at least three Sundays throughout the year — which is three more than what the Commonwealth has currently.
“Weekends are the only free time for many hunters,” said state Sen. Dan Laughlin (R-49), head sponsor of the bill. “Those two days are essentially the only time that most working men and women can get out into the woods. The same could be said for many young people, the ones who represent the future of the sport. Lifting the ban will give them increased opportunities to pursue the activity that they love.”
The bill, supported by the Pennsylvania Game Commission, mandates the three Sundays to include one day during deer rifle season, one day during deer archery season and another day

Source: Guns.com

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