It’s the news every hunter in the Grand Canyon State has been waiting for: The Arizona Game and Fish Department (AZGFD) has officially released the draw results for the highly anticipated 2026 spring hunts! Now is the time to find out if your dedicated time, effort, and bonus points have paid off with a coveted permit-tag.

The results—which include tags for species like spring turkey, javelina, and bear—are available exclusively online, meaning you need to take immediate action to check your status.

How to Check Your Results and View Bonus Points

For the modern Arizona hunter, your personalized AZGFD portal account is the only source for checking your draw results, viewing your bonus points, and managing your hunting profile.

Step 1: Log In or Register

If you don’t already have one, a free portal account can be created in minutes. This secure account acts as your personal “My AZGFD Dashboard,” allowing you to manage contact information, licenses, draw results history, and crucial bonus points.

Action Link: Create or access your AZGFD portal account here: accounts.azgfd.com/Account/Register

Step 2: Check Your Dashboard

Once logged in, navigate to your dashboard to see your 2026 spring hunt results.

Need Help? For questions about setting up or accessing your portal account, call the AZGFD at 602-942-3000 and press “7” for assistance.

Don’t Forget Your Permit-Tag Delivery!

If you were successful in the draw, the next critical step is ensuring you receive your tag on time.

AZGFD anticipates mailing all traditional hunt permit-tags by November 26th. However, if you’re a fan of convenience and modern technology, you have the option for an electronic tag:

Go Digital with E-Tag: If you downloaded the free Arizona E-Tag mobile app (available on Apple and Google Play stores) and opted-in to receive an electronic tag in your portal account by the October 20th deadline, you will receive your tag electronically.

Conservation Note: Your License Funds Wildlife

As you prepare for your spring hunt, remember that AZGFD operates on a funding model largely supported by the hunting community. The department receives no general fund tax dollars, meaning the majority of resources used to manage Arizona’s 800+ native wildlife species come directly from license sales and fees paid by hunters and anglers. Your participation is conservation in action!

For complete details on seasons, rules, and general Arizona hunting information, use the link below.