Goat, those are truly legit tagging systems in states that actually do care what is harvested and monitor it and fully enforce the laws and regs. Those tags are issued with your license. Unlike Chuckie Check which doesnt accomplish or regulate anything other than to create another hassle for the hunters. Here's how I'm operating this year. I'll fill out the little paper (which, unlike in these other states, anyone who wants to, can print hundreds of copies of) to transport my game. I'm no longer going to drive 10 minutes ouf of my way to go find good enough cell service to use the app like I have been doing. I'll take my deer back to the camp (virtually no cell service at camp) along with my completed harvest paperwork and clean and process it. When I get back home with good cell service and wifi, if I think about it and dont have anything better to do with my time, I'll get on line and log my kill into Chuckie check.
Once again, those tags are all issued at the time of license purchase and most are attached to the license itself which allows them to be regulated from the standpoint of each person having limited access to the tags. If the state allows you to harvest one buck and two does, then those 3 tags are issued with the license. Whereas in Alabama, you just pick up a dozen outdoor alabama books and you've got yourself 36 deer harvest reports which allow you to move way more than your state limit of whitetails. In other words, AL's system is half azzed with little in the way to prohibit breaking the law.
