578.152. Interference with lawful hunting, fishing or trapping in the second degree — penalty
Going into a hunting or fishing area just to disrupt others is a crime
If someone purposely enters or stays in a legal hunting, fishing, or trapping area to interfere with those activities, they can be charged with a misdemeanor—even if they don’t physically interrupt anyone.
1. A person commits this offense if they go into or remain in a hunting, fishing, or trapping area with the intent to interfere with legal wildlife harvesting.
2. Interference with lawful hunting, fishing, or trapping in the second degree is a class B misdemeanor.
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