assateague wrote:Click here and play with this mess of a map to get a true taste. Here, people may license blind sites even on private land, if the owner doesn't register it before, I think, July 10th every year. A lot of people do it, but I can't help but think you're just asking for aggravation if you license a stretch of shoreline in someone's backyard and build a blind on it, especially if they just forgot to license it.
http://dnrweb.dnr.state.md.us/gis/blindsites/mapper/index.html
other than on state/federal owned land, it's the same here. only land owners have no rights over a area. whoever has the blind licensed, has hunting rights for 500 yards in every direction. all blinds must be licensed and can't be within 500 yards of another. can't hunt from a boat/floating blind without a float blind permit and there are only 125 of them issued each year and most are renewed to the person that had it the year before.
someone said they inherited a tiny marsh island that my family has had blinds on since the early 1900's, no one else has ever hunted there. they thought if they filed a complaint with the game commission, i would have to move the blinds and they would be able to hunt. with approval of the game commission, i moved the blinds into the water. they will never legaly hunt there as long as i'm alive. if they would have went about it different i would have let them hunt when i wasn't there but they wanted to be dicks about it.