New La. deer tracking statute

From the LDWF page:

LDWF extends its gratitude to Governor Jeff Landry for signing Act 272 into law, as well as the Louisiana State Legislature and Representative Dewitt for the passage of HB 802.
recognizes the ethical responsibilities of hunters to recover game they’ve taken and provides for a legal method to do so. Licensed hunters or trackers can now:
Pursue a mortally wounded deer (legally shot) using lights and a blood-trailing or tracking dog.
Dispatch the deer with a handgun if found alive (excluding LDWF Wildlife Management Areas).
To prevent misuse, certain rules apply:
Only one dog per tracking party in pursuit of the wounded deer.
A second dog allowed for deer retrieval training.
Tracking dogs must be on a handheld leash or use a GPS tracking collar.
A mortally wounded deer discovered alive after legal hunting hours may be dispatched by using a centerfire handgun with a barrel no longer than six inches and a caliber between .25 and .45.
Licensed hunters or trackers can follow a mortally wounded deer onto private property if they have landowner permission.
This law takes effect on August 1.

Edited to remove the question marks that appeared instead of graphics.