
NASCAR legend Kyle Busch chosen for Maine moose lottery after death
Kyle Busch, who died in May at 41, was selected in Maine’s October moose lottery, a program that allows permit transfer to relatives.
Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Kyle Busch across Nascar.

Kyle Busch, who died in May at 41, was selected in Maine’s October moose lottery, a program that allows permit transfer to relatives.

Kyle Busch, who died in May at 41, was chosen in Maine’s moose lottery for an October antlered permit, a rare honor that can be passed to a family member under state law.

Kyle Busch’s posthumous inclusion in Maine’s moose lottery highlights an unusual intersection of sports legacy and state hunting tradition, with his permit eligible for transfer to a relative.

The Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife announced that the late NASCAR driver Kyle Busch was among the winners of this year’s moose lottery, securing an antlered moose permit for the upcoming October hunting season.

A surprising twist in Maine's wildlife lottery sees the late NASCAR driver Kyle Busch awarded a moose hunting permit, highlighting his ties to the state and the unique intersection of racing legacy and conservation.

Despite his death in May, Kyle Busch was selected in Maine's annual moose lottery, securing a rare antlered permit that can be passed to a family member.

Despite his passing earlier this year, Kyle Busch was chosen in the state's annual moose lottery, a testament to his lasting ties to Maine's outdoors.

The Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife announced that the late NASCAR driver Kyle Busch had been selected in this year’s moose lottery, earning an antlered moose permit for the upcoming October hunting season.

Kyle Busch, who died earlier this year at 41, was chosen in the state’s October moose permit lottery, a program that offers roughly 3,700 permits annually and allows winners to pass the license to a family member.

Kyle Busch, who died in May at age 41, was selected in Maine's moose hunting permit lottery, a program that allows winners to transfer permits to family members

When Maine announced the winners of its antlered moose lottery, the name that appeared was not a local hunter but the late NASCAR driver Kyle Busch, sparking a surprising blend of sport, memory, and wildlife conservation.

Despite his death earlier this year, Kyle Busch was chosen in Maine’s annual moose lottery, a selection that can be passed to a relative under state regulations.

A recent announcement reveals that the late Kyle Busch was selected in Maine’s moose lottery, securing an antlered moose hunting permit for October and highlighting an unusual intersection of motorsports and state wildlife policy.

Kyle Busch, who died in May at 41, was chosen in this year’s Maine moose lottery; the state allows the permit to be handed to a relative.

Kyle Busch, who died earlier this year, was selected among 3,700 hunters for an October moose permit in Maine, a program that allows transfer to family members.

Late NASCAR star Kyle Busch was chosen in the 2024 Maine moose hunting permit lottery, a program that allows families to inherit unused permits.

Kyle Busch, who died in May, was selected in the Maine moose lottery for an October antlered moose permit, a prize that can be passed to a relative.

The Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife announced the winners of the 2026 Moose Lottery, including the late NASCAR champion Kyle Busch, who died last month at 41.

The Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife announced the 2026 moose permit lottery winners, revealing that Kyle Busch, the late NASCAR driver, had been selected to hunt in Wildlife Management District No. 5.

The Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife announced that the late driver Kyle Busch was selected in this year’s moose lottery, a decision that will see his permit transferred to a relative.

Kyle Busch, a two‑time NASCAR champion, was chosen for an October moose permit despite dying weeks earlier, triggering a rare transfer of the hunting permit to his family under Maine law.

The street‑style event at Naval Base Coronado saw a rookie take his first win, a dramatic comeback, and off‑track incidents that kept the action unpredictable.

A multi‑car collision at Naval Base Coronado brought the NASCAR O'Reilly Series to a standstill, but Austin Hill ultimately crossed the finish line first, marking a pivotal moment for the team.

Samantha Busch’s Father’s Day video interweaves cherished moments of Kyle Busch with their children, Brexton and Lennix, while promising to uphold his dreams, and is complemented by a heartfelt message from his brother Kurt.