Oneida Lake fish stocking

Constantia, Oswego County, New York

Last stocked
May 2025
about 17 months ago
Fish, last 12 months
0
0 stockings
Species
Lake Sturgeon, Walleye

Oneida Lake in Constantia, Oswego County, New York was last stocked in May 2025 with 169,454,538 walleye. Across the 4 years shown here, NYSDEC released 640,336,887 fish in 6 separate stockings. Stockings here are most common in April, May, and October.

When Oneida Lake gets fish

Total fish stocked in each month, all years shown on this page combined.

Stocking history

New York reports the month of each stocking, not the exact day.

2025 · 169,454,538 fish

DateSpeciesFishSize
Walleye169,454,5380.5″

2024 · 146,487,650 fish

DateSpeciesFishSize
Walleye146,487,6500.5″

2023 · 156,263,099 fish

DateSpeciesFishSize
Lake Sturgeon4990.3″
Walleye156,262,6000.3″

2022 · 168,131,600 fish

DateSpeciesFishSize
Lake Sturgeon5006″
Walleye168,131,1000.5″
Check the rules before you go. Seasons, daily limits, size limits and gear rules can be different on Oneida Lake than elsewhere in New York. See the official New York fishing regulations.

Frequently asked questions

When was Oneida Lake last stocked?

NYSDEC records show Oneida Lake was last stocked in May 2025 (about 17 months ago), with 169,454,538 walleye.

What fish are stocked in Oneida Lake?

Oneida Lake has been stocked with lake sturgeon and walleye in the years shown here (2022–2025).

When does Oneida Lake usually get stocked?

Most fish have been stocked in April, May, and October. Exact dates change from year to year, so check back or see NYSDEC's official stocking page.

Do I need a license to fish Oneida Lake?

Yes, anglers generally need a valid New York fishing license. Check the current New York fishing regulations for seasons, limits and any special rules for Oneida Lake.

Other stocked waters in Oswego County

All 16 stocked waters in Oswego County →

Source: Fish Stocking Lists (Actual) (data.ny.gov), Current Season Spring Trout Stocking (data.ny.gov). Stocked Lakes is not affiliated with New York State Department of Environmental Conservation. Spot a problem? Let us know.