Unit 338 is located just north of Livingston and Interstate 90. It encompasses the majority of the Shields River drainage along Highway 89. The unit is home to a large number of antelope, which can be found throughout the area, with a particularly high concentration near agriculture fields on private land. The antelope populations in this region are stable and have shown a slight increase in recent years.

Located in west central Montana, this district is a large area with a widely dispersed population of antelope. Despite being down from historic levels, the quality of the antelope in this district is decent, and they can be found scattered throughout the valley.

Antelope hunting district 404, located in northcentral Montana, is one of the largest antelope units in the state. It stretches east of the Rocky Mountain front, from Great Falls north to Highway 2, and is characterized by nearly all farmed land, with wheat and other dry ground crops being common. The region has very little topographic variation, except for some river breaks along the major water routes. While it can be difficult to obtain a hunting permit for this unit, it is known for producing some of the best bucks in Montana. A recent die-off did cause a decline in the antelope population, but numbers are still present in the area.

Located in central Montana, south of Lewistown and on the north side of the Snowy Mountains, this hunt district extends east to Winnett. The antelope in this region are typically found on private land. The population of antelope in this district has been impacted by a disease outbreak in 2009, and it has taken some time for the area to recover. However, the numbers are now stable and showing slight increases.

Located in central Montana, north of Stanford and south of Fort Benton, this district features mostly rangeland in its northern portion, as well as some farm ground. The Missouri River forms the northern boundary of the district. The population of antelope in this district has been impacted by a disease outbreak in 2009, and it has taken some time for the area to recover. However, the numbers are now stable and showing slight increases.

Unit 480 is situated north of Lewistown and extends out to the Missouri River. This hunt district includes part of the Missouri River Breaks in its northern portion. The population of antelope in this district has been impacted by a disease outbreak in 2009, and it has taken some time for the area to recover. However, the numbers are now stable and showing slight increases.

Unit 481 is in central Montana, with the town of Winnett as its south boundary and the Missouri River as its north boundary. Antelope can be found scattered throughout the unit. The population of antelope in this district has been impacted by a disease outbreak in 2009, and it has taken some time for the area to recover. However, the numbers are now stable and showing slight increases.

Unit 506 boasts very stable antelope populations. Situated just north of Big Timber on the eastern side of the Crazy Mountains, this is a great place to hunt antelope with some spectacular views.

Unit 516 is seeing antelope populations start to recover again from a disease outbreak in 2012. This district sits northeast of Roundup and south of the Snowy Mountains.

Unit 536 is characterized by open sagebrush flats and grass prairies, providing an ideal setting for spot and stalk hunting. With a clear view in all directions, hunters can spot antelope herds from a distance. Antelope in this unit tend to be widely dispersed.

Unit 576 features relatively flat terrain with minimal changes in elevation. The landscape is a mixture of open rangeland and broken sandstone ridges. The area boasts large, open expanses that allow hunters to glass for miles. Overall, the unit offers a classic antelope hunting experience.

Unit 650 is home to several streams, coulees, and drainages that provide opportunities for stalking. There are enough breaks in the terrain as well that make for good stalking conditions. It also offers good glassing conditions. The eastern boundary of the district is the North Dakota state line. Antelope are found throughout the district, with higher concentrations in the southern half.

District 700 is one of the largest antelope hunting areas in the state and offers not only good hunting opportunities, but also stunning scenery. While it is possible to find good bucks in this district, you may need to put in some effort to locate them. The antelope population in this area is still recovering from the winter of 2011, but good bucks are still harvested each year.

Unit 703 encompasses a significant region that covers large portions of Dawson, Wibaux, Richland, Prairie, and Fallon Counties. Its landscape is characterized by rolling grassy and sagebrush ridges, open prairies, and scattered breaks. This area is an excellent place to escape and appreciate the prairies of eastern Montana. During the early season, antelope can be found in small isolated groups that are rutting. Water holes can be a good source of hydration during dry years. As the season progresses, the size of antelope herds increase, and by the end of the rifle season, they can typically be found in very large herds.

Hunt District 705 is located in the southeast corner of Montana, with the Powder River along its western border. This district is a stunning place to hunt, with rolling prairies, expansive sagebrush flats, forested timber buttes, and steep river breaks.