This expansive unit is located in the southwestern corner of the state and supports a robust deer population. It features a mix of agricultural lands and undeveloped areas, predominantly consisting of rolling grasslands and wooded bottoms. The highest concentrations of whitetails are typically found near riparian zones and agricultural fields. Multiple record-book bucks have been documented in this unit across various counties, with Furnas County, situated on the far eastern side, being particularly notable for its entries.

Located in the southeastern corner of the state, adjacent to Kansas, Iowa, and Missouri, this unit is known for its strong deer populations and excellent hunting opportunities, especially for bucks. The landscape primarily consists of agricultural fields, interspersed with patches of mature hardwoods. In the south-central portion of the unit, you'll find a significant area of mostly undeveloped land, characterized by rolling grass slopes and timbered bottoms and draws. Record-book entries have been documented throughout the unit, with notable areas including Gage, Jefferson, Otoe, and Richardson counties.

Situated on the far eastern border of the state, just south of Sioux City, this large area is home to a significant deer population. While public hunting access is limited, which can be a challenge for hunters, it also contributes to strong herd health and impressive antler growth. Most of the region is made up of agricultural fields, offering plentiful deer and favorable hunting habitats. The ground cover in the wooded areas flourishes, providing ideal conditions for deer.

This unit is located in the north-central part of the state and is home to a robust deer population along with diverse terrain types. While the northwestern edge has some agricultural development, much of the area consists of undeveloped lands that resemble sand hills. The landscape primarily supports cattle operations. Whitetail populations are widespread throughout the unit, with prime locations typically found in riparian zones and agricultural fields.

This unit is located in the northeastern corner of the state, adjacent to the South Dakota border. The area is predominantly made up of agricultural fields, interspersed with patches of mature hardwood trees. The undergrowth in these wooded sections provides excellent habitat for deer. The landscape is also marked by various creeks, rivers, and reservoirs. In contrast, the western half of the unit features rolling grasslands, characterized by prairie grasses and sagebrush.

This unit is situated in the north-central part of the state, bordering South Dakota. It features strong deer populations, although public access is limited. Securing permission for private land or thoroughly researching public access options will be essential for a successful hunt. Many areas near the Niobrara River and along the southern border consist of agricultural lands, while the undeveloped regions around the river include heavily wooded draws leading to the valley. In recent years, several bucks from this unit have made it into the record books, with Brown County being particularly notable, located in the south-central area just north of Ainsworth.

Nestled in the northwestern corner of the state, adjacent to South Dakota and Wyoming, this large unit offers a variety of habitats that sustain healthy Whitetail populations. The region predominantly consists of rolling prairies, with agricultural fields interspersed throughout. Much of the area remains untouched, providing exceptional hunting opportunities. Numerous creek beds meander through the terrain, creating natural breaks that are ideal for spot-and-stalk hunting adventures.

This unit is centrally located within the state and offers outstanding deer habitat. Private lands provide some of the best opportunities for success, with a variety of terrain types suitable for hunters of all experience levels. Healthy deer populations are present throughout the unit, but the highest concentrations of whitetails are typically found near riparian zones and agricultural fields. In recent years, several bucks from this unit have made it into the record books. While large bucks can be found throughout, Custer County, situated in the south-central area near Broken Bow, has produced the most entries.

This unit is situated in the central part of the state and offers outstanding deer habitat. The region mainly consists of agricultural fields, along with scattered mature hardwoods. While much of the area is private land, which can lead to access challenges, it also supports strong herd health and promotes antler growth. There are also considerable undeveloped lands, especially in the west, that provide excellent opportunities for spot-and-stalk hunting.

Situated in the south-central region of the state along the Kansas border, this area presents outstanding hunting opportunities, particularly for bucks. The landscape primarily consists of agricultural fields, interspersed with patches of mature hardwoods. These wooded areas support abundant ground cover, providing ideal habitat for deer. The region is also dotted with numerous creeks, rivers, and reservoirs. While healthy deer populations are found throughout the unit, the highest concentrations of whitetails are typically located in the southern half, near riparian zones and agricultural lands. Historically, this unit has produced a significant number of record-book bucks, with notable counties including Franklin, Furnas, Harlan, and Thayer.

This unit is located in the central part of the state and supports a healthy deer population along with diverse terrain types. While the northern edge features some agricultural activity, most of the unit consists of undeveloped lands that resemble sand hills. The highest concentrations of whitetails are typically found in the northern half, particularly near riparian zones and agricultural fields. Gaining access to private land may be the biggest challenge for hunters, but hunting on these properties greatly enhances the chances of success. In recent years, this area has yielded several record-book bucks, primarily from Brown and Cherry Counties.

This expansive unit is situated on the western side of the state and supports a robust deer population. It is nearly divided by Interstate 80, with rangeland dominating the northern half and agricultural fields in the south. While suitable habitats are available throughout the unit, the highest concentrations of deer are typically found in the agricultural lands and river bottoms along the Platte River. Numerous record-book entries have been reported from various counties in this area, but Lincoln County, located in the central part of the unit near North Platte, stands out as the most prolific producer of big bucks.

Situated along the borders of Wyoming and Colorado, this unit boasts impressive whitetail deer populations and provides excellent hunting opportunities. Whitetails are widely distributed throughout the area, with prime locations typically found in riparian zones and agricultural fields. Much of the landscape consists of private agricultural lands, so it's advisable to conduct thorough research and secure access to a suitable hunting location before obtaining a tag.

This unit is located in the south-central region of the state and is divided by the well-known Platte River. It supports healthy deer populations, providing hunters with excellent opportunities to pursue bucks. The majority of the area consists of private lands, which can present access challenges but also promote strong herd health and antler growth. Around the Platte River, most private lands are dedicated to agricultural crops, while the northern half features natural rolling grasslands. The highest concentrations of whitetails are typically found in riparian zones and agricultural fields. Several record-book bucks have been harvested in this unit, with many coming from various parts of the area, particularly Custer County in the north-central section near Broken Bow.

Situated on the western edge of the state, adjacent to Wyoming, this large unit features a mix of rugged landscapes and more accessible regions, offering a diverse hunting experience that caters to those looking for both challenges and opportunities for success. Most undeveloped areas are characterized by typical prairie grasses and shrubs. In creek bottoms, you’ll find a higher concentration of willows and cottonwoods, while mature hardwood stands are often present near agricultural fields.