Illinois hunters who are paraplegic or have a qualifying permanent or temporary disability can get a permit to hunt from a standing vehicle from the IDNR Office of Law Enforcement. A licensed physician who has personally examined the applicant swears to the disability on the back of the application, explains it in layman's terms, and signs in front of a witness who attests the physician is licensed.
The applicant checks the qualifying criterion, authorizes release of medical records and signs the front. A licensed physician completes the reverse side under penalty of perjury, and a third-party witness signs to attest that the physician is licensed.
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Standing Vehicle Permit Application
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Yes. The physician signs and dates the statement before a witness, who prints their name and contact details and signs to attest that the physician is licensed. The physician also swears, under penalty of perjury, to having personally examined the applicant.
Yes. The application includes a temporary disability with restricted walking because a leg, hip or back is in a cast applied by a licensed physician, because of the effects of leg, hip or back surgery, or because of illness or injury. The physician marks the disability as temporary.
After the Office of Law Enforcement validates the application, the hunter receives a hard-card permit. It must be carried while using the privilege and shown to any law enforcement officer on request, and the holder must follow the Illinois statute and administrative rules cited on the form.