ANT-3-234 · BuckRES + NR

Unit 50 pronghorn,Units 50, 52

Units: 50·Who can apply: residents and nonresidents

Odds for:Nonresident · 0 pts

Answer card2022 draw · Nonresident

36 drew, 1,634 applied in 2022. 27th hardest of 162 New Mexico pronghorn draws in 2022.

Draw result · 2022

<1%

0 of 107 drew

Harvest success

57%

Range, 2022

Applicants · 2022

1,634

Draw results · whole hunt

Year	Who	Applicants	Drew
2022	Nonresident	107	0
2022	Outfitter	37	3
2022	Resident	1,490	33

New Mexico prints whole-hunt figures, not results by point level.

Draw history

Year	Who	Draw	Applicants	Drew	Share drawn
2022	Nonresident	0 of 107 drew	107	0	<1%
2022	Outfitter	3 of 37 drew	37	3	8%
2022	Resident	33 of 1,490 drew	1,490	33	2%
2021	Nonresident	1 of 112 drew	112	1	<1%
2021	Outfitter	2 of 27 drew	27	2	7%
2021	Resident	34 of 1,646 drew	1,646	34	2%
2020	Nonresident	2 of 86 drew	86	2	2%
2020	Outfitter	1 of 15 drew	15	1	7%
2020	Resident	33 of 1,320 drew	1,320	33	3%
2019	Nonresident	2 of 84 drew	84	2	2%
2019	Outfitter	2 of 17 drew	17	2	12%
2019	Resident	34 of 1,456 drew	1,456	34	2%

Other applicant tracks

Track	Year	Applied	Drew
Outfitter	2022	37	3

Draws that run alongside the general one, from the latest results.

What it is

Check the regulations for boundaries and restrictions.

Harvest success, ANT-3-234

2022–2022

2257%

Other pronghorn hunts in Unit 50

Ask FarWide

Answers use the same figures as this page.

Before you apply

Tag fee: “Private-Land Only Pronghorn License $63 $410”
Tag fee: “Pronghorn License $70 $423”
Points: “New Mexico does not grant preference to previously unsuccessful applicants.”
Application fee: “All draw license fees include a nonrefundable application fee (residents: $7; non-residents: $13).”

Rules for 2026.

Source: NMDGF · Updated Nov 13, 2026