Michigan hunters who are permanently unable to walk in a hunting situation because of paralysis, amputation, disease or injury can apply for a permit to hunt from a standing vehicle or a personal mobility assistive device (PMAD). The applicant completes Section 1, and a licensed physician or physical or occupational therapist completes the evaluation and certification in Sections 2 through 4.
A licensed physician or licensed physical or occupational therapist completes Sections 2 to 4 and signs. A therapist may certify through a coordination assessment; only a physician may certify amputation, paraplegia, spinal cord injury, wheelchair restriction or another diagnosed disability.
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Medical Certification Hunt from Standing Vehicle Application for Persons with a Permanent Disability
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The holder may hunt and shoot from a parked motor vehicle, ORV or PMAD during the open season, with a valid license for that game. It also allows taking a deer of either sex under any valid deer license, subject to other rules such as buck limits and antler-point restrictions.
A licensed physician, or a licensed physical or occupational therapist through a coordination assessment. Only a physician may certify the hunter as an amputee with loss of a lower limb, a paraplegic, permanently non-ambulatory after spinal cord injury, wheelchair restricted, or otherwise permanently unable to walk.