Brad Fritts | Facebook / Citizens for Bradley Fritts
Brad Fritts | Facebook / Citizens for Bradley Fritts
State Rep. Bradley Fritts (R-Dixon) recently took to social media to announce the availability of this year's fishing licenses.
"Illinois fishing licenses for the 2023 season are officially on sale!" Fitts announced in a Facebook post on April 13. "This is a great way to spend time outdoors and enjoy the incredible scenery that our state has to offer."
Illinois offers a variety of fishing licenses to meet the needs of different anglers. Interested individuals can determine how much they'll pay for those licenses by visiting the Illinois Department of Natural Resources' website. The page also provides information on where licenses can be obtained.
For those looking for new fishing spots, ifishillinois.com is a valuable resource. The website offers a variety of information, including details about family fishing, awards for young fishers, and the various fishing-related programs that the Illinois Department of Natural Resources offers and runs.
According to the Illinois Department of Natural Resources, there are several types of fishing licenses available for purchase, including Resident Sport Fishing Licenses, Non-Resident Sport Fishing Licenses, and One-Day Sport Fishing Licenses. The website also notes that individuals over the age of 16 are required to have a fishing license in order to fish in Illinois.
Fishing enthusiasts in Illinois are encouraged to take advantage of the beautiful weather and the state's natural resources by purchasing their fishing licenses for the 2023 season. For more information about fishing regulations or to obtain a permit, visit the Illinois Department of Natural Resources' website or contact your local Department of Natural Resources office.
Elected to represent the 74th House District in November 2022, Fritts is a lifelong Illinois resident and a graduate of the University of Illinois in Urbana-Champaign with a bachelor’s degree in Agricultural and Consumer Economics.
When not in Springfield, Fritts farms with his family and is a substitute teacher.