How to Print Your Permit

Printing your permits: 

Your existing non-trasferrable permits can easily be printed directly from your new RLIS customer account web page.  They will not be available from agents or Tax Collectors until November.

Instructions

  1. Sign in to the online license system External Website
  2. Scroll down to “Awarded Permits”,
  3. Select “Print” to print the quota permit and guest permits. 

Guest permits

The Guest permit is attached as the second page of the permit. 

 

Frequently Asked Questions

Q. I got an error when I tried to open the PDF file, how do I get my permit?

A. No worries!  The PDF has been saved to your customer account.  Make sure you have the latest version of Adobe Reader.


Q. Can I save the PDF file to my computer and print my permit later?

A. Absolutely!  You are welcome to save the PDF file and print it as you need it.


Q. How do I return a self-printed quota permit for re-issuance?

A. Simply send us your self-printed quota permit with a note as to why you are returning it. 

If you would like to return a permit issued in Phase I and have your preference points re-instated (and an additional preference point awarded), it must be postmarked prior to the first day of the hunt.  Please do not wait until the last minute - return it right away.

Returned permits should be mailed to:

Office of Licensing and Permitting
Attn: Quota Permit Returns
2590 Executive Center Circle, Suite 200
Tallahassee, FL  32301

Certified mail is recommended if you want a receipt of returned permits.


Q. I lost my self-printed permit, I didn't save the PDF file, and it has been over 5 days so the PDF is no longer saved to my customer account.  How can I get a copy of my permit?

A. No problem.  You can print a replacement non-transferrable permit from our license system.  In Novemeber 2012 and thereafter you can purchase a replacement at any license agent or tax collector office for a small fee (about $2.50).



FWC Facts:
The Great Florida Birding & Wildlife Trail is a network of more than 500 Florida sites selected for their excellent bird-watching or education opportunities.

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