Revise laws related to shooting preserve requirements

The repeal of Section 87-4-523 (Amount of game recoverable) was removed, ensuring this existing law stays active.

Formatting was corrected by removing an extra hyphen at the end of the document and updating the authorized print version header.

Shooting preserves must now be located entirely on private property, removing the previous requirement that they only not substantially reduce public hunting areas.

The mandatory minimum release of 100 birds per year has been removed, giving operators more flexibility in bird releases.

Shooting preserve operators are now required to report harvest data on specific Department of Fish, Wildlife, and Parks forms.

Section 87-4-523, which previously established specific game recovery limits, has been repealed.

The annual shooting preserve license fee has been increased to $250 for the first 320 acres, with additional fees for larger acreage.

Penalties for violations now include the forfeiture of hunting, fishing, or trapping licenses and the privilege to use state lands for recreation.

The bill number was updated from HB 106 to HB 106.2, and the title was reformatted to include the bill number in the header.

The title text was restructured to explicitly list the bill's purpose as an 'Act' with a clear introductory clause, though the underlying policy goals remain identical.

Page headers and footers were updated to reflect the new bill number and version status, while the main body of the law remains consistent.

Shooting preserves must now be located entirely on private property, removing previous ambiguity regarding land ownership.

The minimum requirement to release 100 birds annually was removed; operators must now report harvest data instead.

Section 87-4-523, which previously defined the specific amount of game recoverable, was repealed.

The annual license fee was increased to $250 for the first 320 acres, with an additional $40 charged for each subsequent 160 acres.

Operators are now required to maintain records of released and harvested birds and submit them to the department for inspection.

Signage requirements for shooting preserves have been updated to mandate a minimum of two signs regardless of the preserve's size, with signs placed at intervals of 250 feet or less.

The previous section detailing the amount of game recoverable has been repealed, indicating a shift in how game recovery is regulated.

Fee structure for shooting preserve licenses has been clarified to ensure accurate calculation of costs based on acreage.

The bill was renumbered from LC 516 to HB 106, and the sponsor was added as E. Albus, reflecting its progression to the House floor.

The numbering of subsections regarding the release and record-keeping of artificially propagated upland game birds was reorganized (e.g., changing from (2) and (3) to (3) and (4)), which is a technical formatting adjustment rather than a change in the rules themselves.