Same in NM. But locally, they want you to have it posted if prosecution is to go to court.
Those GPS chip/maps that show private/public lands in real time are pretty damn good. I used it a lot as a Wildlife Specialist.
Heard of a couple of cases where land that was posted was actually discovered to be public land. They don't look kindly on restricting access in that manner. I believe they were threatened with all sorts of things, including jail and losing their permits if it happened again.
One guy was counting on close to 40 bull elk permits on his private land, and after he was caught keeping a road closed and posted on public land, he never got a permit.
