Stockbridge Munsee Community, Wisconsin - Tribal Law

Disclaimer: Although every effort is made to present current and accurate information, if you need an official version of the tribe’s laws, please contact the tribe.

To contact the Stockbridge Munsee Community, visit the tribe's website. The tribe also publishes their laws through the law library on their website.

Stockbridge-Munsee Tribal Code.

Section ENV.01.26 — Motor Vehicle And Transportation Related Infractions

(a) Class A Infractions

(1) Transporting any game in violation of this Ordinance shall be deemed a Class A Infraction.

(b) Class B Infractions

(1) Any person who uses a light for wildlife viewing at night after 10 PM or who has a firearm/bow in their vehicle while using a light for wildlife viewing shall be subject to a Class B infraction.

(c) Class C Infractions

(1) Carrying a firearm in any motor vehicle, unless the firearm chamber is unloaded, or a loaded magazine is not attached to the firearm or the firearm is otherwise broken down, shall be deemed a Class C Infraction. Rounds may be stored separately from the firearm or in a separate magazine, so long as the magazine is not attached to the firearm.

(2) Hunting from a snowmobile or chasing game with a snowmobile or other motor vehicle shall be deemed a Class C Infraction.

(3) It shall be unlawful to discharge any weapon across or down any road, or to hunt within fifty (50) feet of any paved road; EXCEPT, when turkey or small game hunting, shotshells loaded with #4 or smaller shot may be discharged from unpaved Public Roads and railroad beds. Violation of this provision shall be deemed a Class C Infraction.

(4) Motor vehicles or ATV use in a prohibited area is a Class C infraction.

(5) Any person who uses a vehicle or other means to block a road with the intent of limiting access for other individuals to engage in activities permitted under this Ordinance shall be subject to a Class C infraction

Original url: https://law.mohican.com/us/nsn/mohican/council/code/ENV.01.26

Powered by the non-profit Open Law Library.