How do leftover licenses differ from primary draw licenses?

Leftover licenses are distinct in that they are licenses that were not claimed during the primary or secondary draw process after all applicants have had their chance to apply. In many cases, after the initial drawings, there are still some licenses available for specific game, and these become known as leftover licenses. They provide an opportunity for those who may not have secured a license during the primary draw to still participate in hunting for that season.

This process allows for an additional chance for hunters, as leftover licenses become available, often at different times and under specific regulations. This function is crucial as it helps manage wildlife populations effectively while also providing hunters the opportunity to enjoy recreation. Other options, such as price differences, usage limitations related to the type of game, or residency requirements, do not accurately describe the nature of leftover licenses in relation to primary draw licenses.