Montana’s 2026–27 wolf season has produced 46 of 300 permitted harvests so far, led by Regions 1 and 2. Region 3 has reached one-third of its cap, while WMU 313 is closed after meeting its limit. Four regions report no kills. All harvests were by hunters; trapping begins November 30, with no reported non-target captures.

Montana's November wolf harvest surge isn't planned—it's opportunistic. Learn why elk hunters encounter more wolves during rifle season and how it affects your hunt.

The Montana wolf season ended on March 15, with 243 wolves harvested out of a quota of 452. Region 1 led with 98 harvests, while Regions 6 and 7 reported none. Future seasons are scheduled, but dates may change due to federal court orders. Data serves vital conservation purposes. Stay informed for updates.

Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks reports 241 wolves harvested statewide so far this season out of a 452 quota (excluding WMUs 313 and 316). Here’s the regional breakdown, which units are open/closed, season dates, and why checking FWP’s live counter matters before you head out.

FWP reports 229 wolves harvested statewide toward a 452-wolf quota (excluding WMUs 313 and 316). Region 1 leads with 96, followed by Region 2 (73) and Region 3 (49). Region 3 remains open (49 of 60), WMU 316 is open (1 of 3), and WMU 313 has closed after reaching its 3-wolf limit. The general season and trapping run through March 15.

As of January 28, 2026, Montana hunters have harvested 179 wolves towards a 452 quota, with many regions still open. Check unit-specific closures to avoid surprises while hunting.