AI Fishing Regs

If you have trouble using the AI just ask the General

Well it worked for this.

Well it worked for this.
View attachment 82825

We need more of that! Pretty awesome

worked for fluke even with the August 2nd nonsense

3 bluefish limit damm

3 bluefish limit damm

Been that way a couple of years now

Another win.

Is there a direct link to the AI; I keep piggybacking off George’s original post?

Is there a direct link to the AI; I keep piggybacking off George’s original post?

I think that AI is a direct like for Nyangler Im guessing moving forward we will have a direct link setup on the site

plz explain for this luddite / troglodyte...

plz explain for this luddite / troglodyte...

A test post thingy real link to it will be setup

While it's in beta, simply bookmark it when you're on the ai, and that is the page. We will be adding to the navigation when we launch the updated site in a few weeks or so.

Here is the answer to perhaps the most misunderstood reg.:
does a boat leaving from NY and catching a fish in Conn follow NY or Conn regs?
A tad incomplete, but accurate.

When fishing in Connecticut waters, you must follow Connecticut's fishing regulations, regardless of where you are from. Each state has its own set of rules and regulations for fishing, so it's important to be aware of and comply with the regulations of the state where you are fishing.

pretty good but does not confirm that you are subject to NY regs on your trip home. not just fishing, but also presence.

Here's the answer to another often debated question:

Yes, you can travel back to Montauk with a striped bass caught near Block Island, but you must comply with both state and federal regulations during your journey. Make sure you adhere to the size and possession limits for striped bass as specified for New York waters. Additionally, if you are fishing from a vessel, ensure you have the necessary permits, such as the NOAA Highly Migratory Species (HMS) Permit if applicable.

So here is the inconvenient follow-up:

For striped bass, federal waters (beyond 3 miles from shore) are closed to fishing. Therefore, there are no size or possession limits for striped bass in federal waters because fishing for them is prohibited.

And the question of fishing versus travel:

Yes, even if you are not actively fishing, you are still subject to possession regulations. This means that any fish or marine species you have in your possession must comply with the size and possession limits set by the regulations. Always ensure you are aware of and adhere to these rules to avoid any legal issues.

@Matts Great questions. I am amazed at how fast it is trained.

Here is the answer to perhaps the most misunderstood reg.:
does a boat leaving from NY and catching a fish in Conn follow NY or Conn regs?
A tad incomplete, but accurate.

When fishing in Connecticut waters, you must follow Connecticut's fishing regulations, regardless of where you are from. Each state has its own set of rules and regulations for fishing, so it's important to be aware of and comply with the regulations of the state where you are fishing.

pretty good but does not confirm that you are subject to NY regs on your trip home. not just fishing, but also presence.

In your question, you didn't explain you were returning to NY so I added that in and got this:

When fishing in different states, you need to follow the regulations of the state whose waters you are currently fishing in. Here’s a breakdown:

1. While in Connecticut Waters: Follow Connecticut's fishing regulations. This includes size limits, possession limits, and any specific rules for the species you are targeting. You can find Connecticut's fishing regulations on the Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection (DEEP) website.
2. While in New York Waters: Follow New York's fishing regulations. This includes enrolling in the New York Recreational Marine Fishing Registry and adhering to New York's size and possession limits. You can find New York's regulations here.
3. Transporting Fish Between States: When transporting fish back to New York, ensure that the fish you have caught comply with New York's regulations, even if they were caught in Connecticut. This means that the fish must meet New York's size and possession limits.

By adhering to the regulations of the state you are fishing in and ensuring compliance when transporting fish, you can enjoy your fishing trip without any legal issues.

that's a pretty impressive answer.