Sep 16, 2026 · 59 min · 19 segments
This week on The Land Show, our host Jonathan Goode talks with: Mary Ann Gauldin with Alabama's Department of Wildlife and Freshwater Fisheries Travis Jordan with Alabama Ag Credit Michael Barnes…
With any kind of change on a scale like this, there are going to be some things to be able to adjust.
again, we ask that folks go ahead and go to myoutdooralabama.com, create your account.
If you don't remember it, you can look it up or we can look it up for you.
You can also log in using your social security number or your driver's license number.
if you have noticed, uh, you know, maybe the price of ammunition's going up or, um, any of that sort of stuff, if you need to justify your expenses, um, to a significant other or spouse or whatever, uh, you mentioned earlier, Marianne, this, this Pittman Robertson money, I think it's like 10 or 11% of firearms and ammunition and, and archery equipment.
So I think that's a great way to justify it, uh, when you, when you're making these purchases.
And that excise tax of 10% to 11% goes into that big pot of federal money I mentioned earlier.
And so it's the manufacturer that's paying that excise tax way before you even see those goods.
But the more you purchase them, the more supply and demand, of course, that whole system causes the manufacturer to make more.
With any kind of change on a scale like this, there are going to be some things to be able to adjust.
again, we ask that folks go ahead and go to myoutdooralabama.com, create your account.
If you don't remember it, you can look it up or we can look it up for you.
You can also log in using your social security number or your driver's license number.
if you have noticed, uh, you know, maybe the price of ammunition's going up or, um, any of that sort of stuff, if you need to justify your expenses, um, to a significant other or spouse or whatever, uh, you mentioned earlier, Marianne, this, this Pittman Robertson money, I think it's like 10 or 11% of firearms and ammunition and, and archery equipment.
So I think that's a great way to justify it, uh, when you, when you're making these purchases.
And that excise tax of 10% to 11% goes into that big pot of federal money I mentioned earlier.
And so it's the manufacturer that's paying that excise tax way before you even see those goods.
But the more you purchase them, the more supply and demand, of course, that whole system causes the manufacturer to make more.
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