Any person who exercises or purports to exercise any treaty hunting right without first obtaining valid and current tribal identification and tags, as required in this Title and applicable regulations, is guilty of an offense, and upon conviction shall be sentenced to:
1. 
A mandatory, minimum fine of $250.00. The maximum fine that may be imposed is $500.00, and
2. 
Mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.
(Res. 99-A-062, 8/10/1999)
Any person who willfully fails or refuses to produce for examination his or her identification and permits required by this Title or regulations, upon demand by any tribal, state or federal law enforcement officer, is guilty of an offense, and upon conviction shall be sentenced to:
1. 
A mandatory, minimum fine of $100.00. The maximum fine that may be imposed is $500.00, and
2. 
Mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.
(Res. 99-A-062, 8/10/1999)
Any person who transfers any tag or identification issued to him or her under this Title or regulation to another person for the purpose of allowing the transferee to engage in hunting, and any person who uses any tag or identification issued to another under this Title or regulation, is guilty of an offense, and upon conviction shall be sentenced to:
1. 
A mandatory, minimum fine of $250.00. The maximum fine that may be imposed is $500.00, and
2. 
Mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.
(Res. 99-A-062, 8/10/1999)
Any person who hunts during a closed season as established by this Title or by regulation is guilty of an offense, and upon conviction shall be sentenced to:
1. 
A mandatory, minimum fine of $500.00. The maximum fine that may be imposed is $5,000.00, and
2. 
Mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.
(Adopted 11/20/1986. Codified by Res. 95-A-070, 6/13/1995; amended by Res. 99-A-062, 8/10/1999)
[1]
Cross Reference: Section 18.01.09 General Closure.
Any person who kills, injures, takes or captures wildlife in any manner or by any means contrary to this Title or regulation or who possesses wildlife which has been killed, injured, taken or captured in any manner or by any means contrary to this Title or regulation, is guilty of an offense and upon conviction shall be sentenced to:
1. 
A mandatory fine for each animal as follows:
Eagles - see section 18.03.24
Elk - $1,000.00 Minimum to $1,500.00 Maximum
Cougar - $250.00
Deer - $500.00
Bear - $250.00
Marine Mammals - $50.00 Minimum to $500.00 Maximum
Mountain Goats - $250.00
Game Animals - $50.00 Minimum to $250.00 Maximum
Game Birds - $100.00 Minimum to $250.00 Maximum
Swans - $1,000.00.
2. 
Mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.
3. 
For persons 18 years of age and older, jail for a period not to exceed 30 days.
For minors between the age of 14 and 18 years of age, the Court may, at its discretion, sentence the minor to a jail period not to exceed 30 days. The Court shall not sentence minors who are 13 years old or younger to jail time.
(Adopted 11/20/1986. Codified and marine mammal references added by Res. 95-A-070, 6/13/1995, permanent adoption of 6/13/1995 amendments 9/20/1995 by Res. 95-A-080; amended by Res. 99-A-062, 8/10/1999; amended by Res. 15-A-113, 9/28/2015, removed Eagles from this list because of conflict with Section 18.03.24 Hunting Eagles; included a mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year, and specified acceptable penalties for minors.)
[1]
Cross Reference: Section 17.05.12 of the Port Gamble S’Klallam Fishing Code allows a tribal member to injure or kill a marine mammal under specified conditions.
Any person who hunts within the boundaries of a closed area designated by this Title or by regulation is guilty of an offense, and upon conviction shall be sentenced to:
1. 
A mandatory, minimum fine of $500.00. The maximum fine that may be imposed is $5,000.00, and
2. 
Mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.
(Adopted 11/20/1986. Codified by Res. 95-A-070, 6/13/1995; amended by Res. 99-A-062, 8/10/1999)
Any person who exceeds the bag limit set by regulation, is guilty of an offense, and upon conviction shall be sentenced to:
1. 
A mandatory, minimum fine of $250.00. The maximum fine that may be imposed is $750.00, and
2. 
Mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.
(Adopted 11/20/1986. Codified by Res. 95-A-070, 6/13/1995; amended by Res. 99-A-062, 8/10/1999)
Any person who fails to inspect any trap or trapline he has set in violation of any time limits set by regulation, is guilty of an offense, and upon conviction shall be sentenced to:
1. 
A mandatory, minimum fine of $100.00. The maximum fine that may be imposed is $250.00.
2. 
Mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.
(Adopted 11/20/1986. Codified by Res. 95-A-070, 6/13/1995; amended by Res. 99-A-062, 8/10/1999; amended by Res. 15-A-113, 9/28/2015, added mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year; amended by Res. 23-A-077, 5/22/2023, to replace spoilage standard with a specific time limit to be set by regulation.)
Any person who takes wildlife from another person’s trap without permission, or springs, damages, possesses or removes another person’s trap, is guilty of an offense, and upon conviction shall be sentenced to:
1. 
A mandatory, minimum fine of $100.00. The maximum fine that may be imposed is $250.00.
2. 
Mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.
(Adopted 11/20/1986. Codified by Res. 95-A-070, 6/13/1995; amended by Res. 99-A-062, 8/10/1999; amended by Res. 15-A-113, 9/28/2015, added mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.)
Any person who kills big game and causes it to go to waste, is guilty of an offense, and upon conviction shall be sentenced to:
1. 
A mandatory, minimum fine of 250.00. The maximum fine that may be imposed is $1,000.00, and
2. 
Mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.
(Adopted 11/20/1986. Codified by Res. 95-A-070, 6/13/1995; amended by Res. 99-A-062, 8/10/1999)
Any person who kills game birds or game animals and causes them to go to waste, is guilty of an offense, and upon conviction shall be sentenced to:
1. 
A mandatory, minimum fine of $50.00. The maximum fine that may be imposed is $250.00.
2. 
Mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.
(Adopted 11/20/1986. Codified by Res. 95-A-070, 6/13/1995; amended by Res. 99-A-062, 8/10/1999; amended by Res. 15-A-113, 9/28/2015, added mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.)
Any person who sells meat from wildlife is guilty of an offense, and upon conviction shall be sentenced to:
1. 
A mandatory, minimum fine of $500.00. The maximum fine that may be imposed is $5,000.00, and
2. 
Mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.
3. 
The Court may also, in its discretion, impose jail time for a period not to exceed 6 months.
(Adopted 11/20/1986. Codified by Res. 95-A-070, 6/13/1995; amended by Res. 99-A-062, 8/10/1999)
Any person, except authorized law enforcement officers, who carries, transports, conveys, or possesses a) a shotgun or rifle containing shells or cartridges in the chamber or in a magazine inserted into the action of the firearm, or b) a muzzle-loading firearm loaded and capped or primed; in or on a motor vehicle is guilty of an offense, and upon conviction shall be sentenced to:
1. 
A mandatory fine of $250.00
2. 
Mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.
(Adopted 11/20/1986. Codified by Res. 95-A-070, 6/13/1995; amended by Res. 99-A-062, 8/10/1999; amended by Res. 15-A-113, 9/28/2015, added mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year; amended by Res. 23-A-077, 5/22/2023, to add clarity that full magazines can be transported in a vehicle if it is not inserted into a firearm.)
Any person, except authorized law enforcement officers, who discharges a firearm from, across or along the maintained portion of a public road is guilty of an offense, and upon conviction shall be sentenced to:
1. 
A mandatory, minimum fine of $250.00. The maximum fine that may be imposed is $500.00.
2. 
Mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.
(Adopted 11/20/1986. Codified by Res. 95-A-070, 6/13/1995; amended by Res. 99-A-062, 8/10/1999; amended by Res. 15-A-113, 9/28/2015, added mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.)
Any person who shoots an arrow from a vehicle or shoots an arrow from, across or along the maintained portion of a public road is guilty of an offense, and upon conviction shall be sentenced to:
1. 
A mandatory fine of $250.00.
2. 
Mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.
(Adopted 11/20/1986. Codified by Res. 95-A-070, 6/13/1995; amended by Res. 99-A-062, 8/10/1999; amended by Res. 15-A-113, 9/28/2015, added mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.)
Any person who hunts from within a motor vehicle or pursues, harasses or chases game off a road with a motor vehicle, is guilty of an offense, and upon conviction shall be sentenced to:
1. 
A mandatory, minimum fine of $50.00. The maximum fine that may be imposed is $250.00.
2. 
Mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.
(Adopted 11/20/1986. Codified by Res. 95-A-070, 6/13/1995; amended by Res. 99-A-062, 8/10/1999; amended by Res. 15-A-113, 9/28/2015, added mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.)
Except when (1) hunting furbearers, (2) when hunting with dogs to pursue an already wounded animal in compliance with section 18.03.19, (3) when hunting cougar or bear, and (4) as otherwise allowed or prohibited by regulation, any person who hunts earlier than one half hour before official sunrise or later than one half hour after sunset is guilty of an offense, and upon conviction shall be sentenced to:
1. 
A mandatory minimum fine of $100.00. The maximum fine that may be imposed is $250.00.
The Court may, at its discretion, revoke the defendant’s hunting privileges for one year.
(Adopted 11/20/1986. Codified by Res. 95-A-070, 6/13/1995; amended by Res. 99-A-062, 8/10/1999; amended by Res. 15-A-113, 9/28/2015, added Court’s discretion to revoke hunting privileges for one year; amended by Res. 23-A-077, 5/22/2023, to list circumstances when hunting may occur outside of daylight hours and to allow those restrictions to be expanded or limited by regulation.)
Hunting with artificial light is permissible only when (1) hunting furbearers, (2) when hunting with dogs to pursue an already wounded animal in compliance with section 18.03.19, (3) when hunting cougar or bear, and (4) as otherwise allowed or prohibited by regulation. The use of headlights as a source of artificial light is never allowed.
Any person who hunts with an artificial light in violation of this section is guilty of an offense, and upon conviction shall be sentenced to:
1. 
A minimum, mandatory fine of $250.00. The maximum fine that may be imposed is $500.00, and
2. 
Mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.
(Adopted 11/20/1986. Codified by Res. 95-A-070, 6/13/1995; amended by Res. 99-A-062, 8/10/1999; amended by Res. 15-A-113, 9/28/2015, added exception to allow hunting with specific artificial light equipment meant to help hunters prevent the loss of arrows, and removed exception to allow hunters to hunt with artificial light under a Ceremonial Tag; amended by Res. 23-A-077, 5/22/2023, to list circumstances when hunting with artificial light may occur and to allow those restrictions to be expanded or limited by regulation.)
Any person who intentionally allows a dog to pursue or injure a deer or elk while hunting, except the use of one blood-trailing dog to track a wounded animal and aid in its recovery within 72 hours of shooting, is guilty of an offense, and upon conviction shall be sentenced to:
1. 
A mandatory, minimum fine of $50.00. The maximum fine that may be imposed is $150.00.
2. 
Mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.
(Adopted 11/20/1986. Codified by Res. 95-A-070, 6/13/1995; amended by Res. 99-A-062, 8/10/1999; amended by Res. 15-A-113, 9/28/2015, added mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year; amended by Res. 23-A-077, 5/22/2023, to allow limited use of dogs in deer or elk hunting.)
Any person who hunts while under the influence of alcohol or any drugs, including legal and/or prescription drugs if they result in impairment, is guilty of an offense, and upon conviction shall be sentenced to:
1. 
A mandatory, minimum fine of $250.00. The maximum fine that may be imposed is $500.00, and
2. 
Mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.
(Adopted 11/20/1986. Codified by Res. 95-A-070, 6/13/1995; amended by Res. 99-A-062, 8/10/1999; amended by Res. 23-A-077, 5/22/2023, to prohibit the use of legal and prescription drugs while hunting if they result in impairment.)
(Hunting by Children Under Age Fourteen. Adopted 11/20/1986. Codified by Res. 95-A-070, 6/13/1995; amended by Res. 99-A-062, 8/10/1999; amended by Res. 15-A-113, 9/28/2015, removed the age restriction for tribal hunters and replaced with requirement that tribal hunters under 18 must first pass a hunter safety course.)
(Parental Responsibility for Children Under Age Fourteen Who Hunt. Adopted by Res. 99-A-062, 8/10/1999; amended by Res. 15-A-113, 9/28/2015, which removed the age restriction to hunt and replaced with requirement to pass a hunter safety course if hunter is under 18.)
(Hunting by Children Age Fourteen Through Seventeen. Adopted 11/20/1986. Codified by Res. 95-A-070, 6/13/1995; amended by Res. 99-A-062, 8/10/1999; amended by Res. 15-A-113, 9/28/2015, which removed the age restriction to hunt and replaced with requirement to pass a hunter safety course if hunter is under 18.)
Any person who kills, takes, catches, or possesses any eagle, or eagle part, nest, or egg in violation of any federal statute passed for the protection of eagles is guilty of an offense, and upon conviction shall be sentenced to:
1. 
A mandatory, minimum fine of $1,500.00 to a maximum fine of $2,500 or;
2. 
Jail time not to exceed 6 months; or both.
3. 
Mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.
For minors between the age of 14 and 18 years of age, the Court may, at its discretion, sentence the minor to a jail period not to exceed 30 days. The Court shall not sentence minors who are 13 years old or younger to jail time.
(Adopted 11/20/1986. Codified by Res. 95-A-070, 6/13/1995; amended by Res. 99-A-062, 8/10/1999; amended by Res. 15-A-113, 9/28/2015, which changed the set fine of $1,500 to the minimum fine and made $2,500 the maximum fine, added mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year, gave Court discretion on sentencing minors aged 14-17, and prohibited Court from sentencing minors 13 and under to jail time.)
Except as allowed by regulation, a person who lays or sets out any bait to lure wildlife for hunting, including but not limited to salt licks, is guilty of an offense, and upon conviction shall be sentenced to:
1. 
A minimum, mandatory fine of $50.00. The maximum fine that may be imposed is $250.00.
2. 
Mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.
(Adopted 11/20/1986. Codified by Res. 95-A-070, 6/13/1995; amended by Res. 99-A-062, 8/10/1999; amended by Res. 15-A-113, 9/28/2015, added mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year; Res. 16-A-097, 7/25/2016, modified this section to specifically allow baiting of deer and elk for hunting; amended by Res. 23-A-077, 5/22/2023, to create broad prohibition on the use of bait with exceptions to be established by regulation.)
Any person who lays or sets out a drug, explosive or poison that may endanger, injure or kill wildlife is guilty of an offense, and upon conviction shall be sentenced to:
1. 
A minimum, mandatory fine of $250.00. The maximum fine that may be imposed is $500.00.
2. 
Mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.
(Adopted 11/20/1986. Codified by Res. 95-A-070, 6/13/1995; amended by Res. 99-A-062, 8/10/1999; amended by Res. 15-A-113, 9/28/2015, added mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.)
Any person who mutilates wildlife so that the species and sex cannot be determined visually in the field or while being transported is guilty of an offense, and upon conviction shall be sentenced to:
1. 
A minimum, mandatory fine of $250.00. The maximum fine that may be imposed is $500.00.
2. 
Mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.
(Adopted 11/20/1986. Codified by Res. 95-A-070, 6/13/1995; amended by Res. 99-A-062, 8/10/1999; amended by Res. 15-A-113, 9/28/2015, added mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.)
Any person who shoots any domestic livestock while hunting is guilty of an offense, and upon conviction shall be sentenced to:
1. 
Restitution in an amount sufficient to compensate the owner for the loss of, or injury to, domestic livestock.
2. 
Mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.
(Adopted 11/20/1986. Codified by Res. 95-A-070, 6/13/1995; amended by Res. 99-A-062, 8/10/1999; amended by Res. 15-A-113, 9/28/2015, added mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.)
Any person who hunts big game must abide by the following:
1. 
When hunting big game with a rifle, the following requirements must be met:
(a) 
Hunting with a fully automatic firearm is prohibited;
(b) 
Only centerfire cartridges may be used;
(c) 
The bullet must be mushrooming or expanding type designed for hunting, such as soft point, bonded soft point or hollow point, except that round balls may be used when hunting with a muzzleloader;
(d) 
For cougar and deer, the cartridge must be .22 caliber or larger with a minimum bullet weight of 45 grains; and
(e) 
For all other big game, the cartridge must be .24 caliber or larger.
2. 
When hunting big game with a shotgun, the following requirements must be met:
(a) 
No larger than 10 gauge and no smaller than 20 gauge, using shells loaded with slugs or buckshot size #1 or larger for deer and cougar; and
(b) 
No larger than 10 gauge and no smaller than 16 gauge, using shells loaded with slugs or buckshot size #1 or larger for other big game.
3. 
When hunting big game with a handgun, the following requirements must be met:
(a) 
The cartridge must be .35 caliber or larger;
(b) 
The cartridge must have an overall cartridge length of 1.25” or greater; and
(c) 
The barrel length must be 4” or longer.
4. 
When hunting big game with a muzzleloader, the following requirements must be met:
(a) 
Caliber must be .40 caliber or larger.
5. 
When hunting big game with modern or traditional archery equipment, the following requirements must be met:
(a) 
Have a draw weight of 40 lbs. or greater;
(b) 
Shoot a sharp fixed or expanding point broadhead that must be at least 7/8” wide when fully expanded.
6. 
When hunting big game with a crossbow, the following requirements must be met:
(a) 
Have a peak draw weight of 125 lbs.;
(b) 
Fire a bolt at least 16” long;
(c) 
Fire a bolt and broadhead weighing at least 350 grains; and
(d) 
Shoot a sharp fixed or expanding point broadhead that must be at least 7/8” wide when fully expanded.
7. 
Violation of this section is an offense and upon conviction shall be sentenced to:
(a) 
A minimum, mandatory fine of $250.00. The maximum fine that may be imposed is $500.00.
(b) 
Mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.
(Adopted 11/20/1986. Codified by Res. 95-A-070, 6/13/1995; amended by Res. 99-A-062, 8/10/1999; amended by Res. 15-A-113, 9/28/2015, removed requirement that a broadhead blade be unbarbed and completely smooth, added language to allow for specific bow and arrow equipment under Section 18.01.14 Archery Hunting, and added mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year; amended by Res. 23-A-077, 5/22/2023, to simplify and ease certain weapon restrictions; amended by Res. 25-A-036, 3/10/2025, to permit the hunting of deer the same as cougar and impose a minimum bullet weight.)
(Crossbow Hunting Prohibited. Adopted 11/20/1986. Codified by Res. 95-A-070, 6/13/1995; amended by Res. 99-A-062, 8/10/1999; amended by Res. 15-A-113, 9/28/2015, which removed the prohibition on crossbow hunting.)
1. 
No person shall hunt any game birds with:
(a) 
A rifle or pistol, with the exception of forest grouse; or
(b) 
A shotgun larger than 10 gauge.
2. 
No person shall hunt any migratory birds with:
(a) 
A shotgun capable of holding more than three (3) shells, unless it is plugged with a one-piece filler, incapable of removal without disassembling the gun, so its total capacity does not exceed three shells; or
(b) 
A lead shot, except doves or band tailed pigeon.
3. 
Violation of this section is an offense and upon conviction shall be sentenced to:
(a) 
A mandatory fine of $100.00.
(b) 
Mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.
(Adopted 11/20/1986. Codified by Res. 95-A-070, 6/13/1995; amended by Res. 99-A-062, 8/10/1999; amended by Res. 15-A-113, 9/28/2015, added mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year; amended by Res. 23-A-077, 5/22/2023, to establish additional restriction for migratory birds not applicable to other game birds.)
No person shall hunt small game or furbearers, or dispatch trapped furbearers, with any bullet except expanding-style designed for hunting. There are no restrictions on firearm cartridge or caliber or shot size, archery equipment or crossbow draw weight, arrow head style or arrow weight when hunting small game or furbearers.
Violation of this section is an offense, and upon conviction a person shall be sentenced to:
1. 
A mandatory fine of $100.00.
(Res. 23-A-077, 5/22/2023)
Any person who destroys, tears down, shoots at, defaces or erases any printed matter or signs placed or posted to assist in the enforcement of hunting regulations is guilty of offense and upon conviction shall be sentenced to:
1. 
A minimum, mandatory fine of $50.00. The maximum fine that may be imposed is $150.00.
2. 
Mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.
(Adopted 11/20/1986. Codified by Res. 95-A-070, 6/13/1995; amended by Res. 99-A-062, 8/10/1999; amended by Res. 15-A-113, 9/28/2015, added mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.)
Any person who resists, willfully interferes with or obstructs any duly authorized game agent in the lawful discharge of his duties under this Title or regulations is guilty of an offense, and upon conviction shall be sentenced to:
1. 
A minimum, mandatory fine of $100.00. The maximum fine that may be imposed is $500.00.
2. 
Mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.
(Adopted 11/20/1986. Codified by Res. 95-A-070, 6/13/1995; amended by Res. 99-A-062, 8/10/1999; amended by Res. 15-A-113, 9/28/2015, added mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.)
Any person who uses or threatens to use force or violence against a Game Agent or any other person is guilty of an offense, and upon conviction shall be sentenced to:
1. 
A minimum, mandatory fine of $500.00. The maximum fine that may be imposed is $5,000.00.
2. 
Mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for at least one year.
(Res. 99-A-062, 8/10/1999; amended by Res. 15-A-113, 9/28/2015, added mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for at least one year.)
Any person who fails to or refuses to stop after being given a visible or audible signal by a Game Agent is guilty of an offense, and upon conviction shall be sentenced to:
1. 
A minimum, mandatory fine of $500.00. The maximum fine that may be imposed is $5,000.00.
2. 
Mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.
(Res. 99-A-062, 8/10/1999; amended by Res. 15-A-113, 9/28/2015, added mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.)
Any person who escapes, attempts escape, or assists another to escape from lawful custody for any hunting offense is guilty of an offense, and upon conviction shall be sentenced to:
1. 
A minimum, mandatory fine of $500.00. The maximum fine that may be imposed is $5,000.00.
2. 
Mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.
(Res. 99-A-062, 8/10/1999; amended by Res. 15-A-113, 9/28/2015, added mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.)
Any person who willfully interferes with or prevents wildlife management personnel of the Tribe, the Treaty Council, or state or federal agencies, from carrying out their professional management duties is guilty of an offense, and upon conviction shall be sentenced to:
1. 
A minimum, mandatory fine of $100.00. The maximum fine that may be imposed is $500.00.
2. 
Mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.
(Res. 99-A-062, 8/10/1999; amended by Res. 15-A-113, 9/28/2015, added mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.)
Any person who knowingly gives false information to a Game Agent is guilty of an offense, and upon conviction shall be sentenced to:
1. 
A minimum, mandatory fine of $100.00. The maximum fine that may be imposed is $500.00.
2. 
Mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.
(Res. 99-A-062, 8/10/1999; amended by Res. 15-A-113, 9/28/2015, added mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.)
Any person who fails to appear and respond as required by a civil or criminal citation, summons, subpoena or notice of hearing issued under this Title is guilty of an offense, and upon conviction shall be sentenced to:
1. 
A minimum, mandatory fine of $100.00. The maximum fine that may be imposed is $250.00.
(Res. 99-A-062, 8/10/1999)
Any person who hunts while his or her hunting privilege is revoked is guilty of an offense, and upon conviction shall be sentenced to:
1. 
A mandatory fine of $500.00; and
2. 
For persons 18 years of age and older, a minimum of fourteen (14) days in jail. The maximum jail sentence that may be imposed is six months.
3. 
Mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for at least one year.
For minors between the age of 14 and 18 years of age, the Court may, at its discretion, sentence the minor to a jail period not to exceed 30 days. The Court shall not sentence minors who are 13 years old or younger to jail time.
(Adopted 11/20/1986. Codified by Res. 95-A-070, 6/13/1995; amended by Res. 99-A-062, 8/10/1999; amended by Res. 15-A-113, 9/28/2015, clarified that the required jail time under subsection 2) can only be applied to defendants eighteen (18) and older, added mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for at least one year, gave Court discretion on sentencing minors aged 14-17, and prohibited Court from sentencing minors 13 and under to jail time.)
Any person who discharges a firearm from a boat under power (in gear) is guilty of an offense, and upon conviction shall be sentenced to:
1. 
A mandatory, minimum fine of $50.00. The maximum fine that may be imposed is $250.00.
2. 
Mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.
(Res. 99-A-062, 8/10/1999; amended by Res. 15-A-113, 9/28/2015, added mandatory revocation of hunting privileges for one year.)
Any person who knowingly aids and abets another person to engage in conduct that is unlawful under this Title or regulation is guilty of an offense, and upon conviction shall be sentenced to the same degree as if he or she had committed the primary offense.
The Court may, at its discretion, revoke the defendant’s hunting privileges for one year.
(Adopted 11/20/1986. Codified by Res. 95-A-070, 6/13/1995; amended by Res. 99-A-062, 8/10/1999; amended by Res. 15-A-113, 9/28/2015, gave the Court discretion to revoke a defendant’s hunting privileges for one year.)
Any person who is issued a gate key or other hunting equipment from the Tribe and (1) fails to timely return such equipment, (2) violates the terms of any agreement or regulation regarding the use of such equipment, or (3) otherwise causes damage to Tribal or other entities’ equipment, lands, or resources, is guilty of an offense, and upon conviction shall be sentenced to:
1. 
A mandatory, minimum fine of $25.00. The maximum fine that may be imposed is $250.00.
2. 
In addition to a fine, the violator may be ordered to (1) return or pay the cost of replacing lost or damaged gate keys or other equipment and/or (2) pay the cost to remediate for any impacts caused by the violation.
3. 
Repeated violations under this section may result in the revocation of access privileges to gate keys or other equipment for one year.
(Res. 23-A-077, 5/22/2023)
Any person who fails to comply with, any provision of this Title, any Port Gamble S’Klallam hunting regulation, or the terms or conditions stated on any hunting tag, when such failure has not been specifically designated as an offense under this Title or which does not carry with it a specific penalty, is guilty of an offense, and upon conviction shall be sentenced to:
1. 
A minimum, mandatory fine of $100.00. The maximum fine that may be imposed is $500.00.
(Res. 99-A-062, 8/10/1999)