Antelope Hunter
Statewide

How to read a point summary report

This example will show you how to read a point summary report.

How to Read Preference Point Summary

EXAMPLE: By looking at the red/bold numbers, you can see that two hunters with 16 points applied and both drew the tag. One was a non-resident. We also see that 258 hunters with 0 points applied for this tag as their 1st choice. None were drawn in the 75% draw (Phase 1 or P1) because only applicants with preference points are drawn in that phase.

Section A: 1st Choice Applicant Draw Stats (75% point draw and 25% equal chance draw).

Section B: Preference Point Draw (75% of tags) Stats by point class

Resident Drawn (A): Total number of resident 1st choice applicants drawn.
Non-Resident Drawn (A): Total number of non-resident 1st choice applicants drawn.
Total Applicants (A): Number of 1st choice applicants
Total Drawn (A):  Total number of 1st choice applicants drawn.
Total Points-Apps (A): Cumulative number of points for all 1st choice applicants for individual hunt.
Total Points Drawn P1 (A): Cumulative number of points for 1st choice applicants drawn in Phase 1 (75% preference point draw).
Total Points Drawn P2 (A): Cumulative number of points for 1st choice applicants drawn in Phase 2 (25% equal chance draw).

Points (B): Preference point class (Only point classes represented by applicants for that hunt; some point classes are not represented).
Applicants (B): Number of 1st choice applicants within that preference point class.
Resident Apps (B): Number of resident 1st choice applicants within that preference point class.
Resident Drawn (B): Number of resident drawn within that preference point class.
Non-Resident Apps (B): Number of non-resident 1st choice applicants within that preference point class.
Non-Resident Drawn (B): Number of non-residents drawn within that preference point class.

There is also a pdf available of the above table.

Header photo by Doug Cassidy 

Explore Related Articles

Boys pheasant hunt
Opportunity for kids

Mentored Youth Hunter Program allows youth 9 through 15 years of age to hunt without first passing an approved hunter education...

Deer hunter
How to hunt big game
Choose a conventional or online course

Hunters younger than 18 must take hunter education before they can hunt in Oregon. We also recommend hunter education for...

Deer hunter
How to hunt big game
Check for access and understand point reinstatement/refund policy

As early season hunters know, dry conditions and the associated wildfire danger can have a large impact on your hunting...