Jim Lake fishing

Jim Lake fishing: not stocked since 2020. It was stocked with White Sucker.

AI-generated illustration, not a photo of this lake
Last stocked
2020
White Sucker
Plants on record
6
Since 2011
Species recorded
1
Average size
0.7 in
Surface acres
26.9

Fish at Jim Lake

1 stocked · 0 confirmed present

White Sucker Stocked · 6 plants · last 2020

Last stocked 2020 · avg 0.7 in · 6 plants

How Jim Lake is stocked

Source: Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources.

No plants recorded in 2013, 2016, 2017, and 2018.

Fish stocked in 2011

70,000

Fish stocked in 2012

75,000

Fish stocked in 2014

70,000

Fish stocked in 2015

70,000

Fish stocked in 2019

200,000

Fish stocked in 2020

85,000

Stocking history

Source: Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources.
Date Species Quantity Avg. length Source
2020White Sucker85,0000.7 inreport
2019White Sucker200,0000.5 inreport
2015White Sucker70,0000.7 inreport
2014White Sucker70,0000.7 inreport
2012White Sucker75,0000.7 inreport
2011White Sucker70,0000.7 inreport

Access and facts

Nearest town
Town of Lincoln, WI

WDNR's public lake listing shows no boat landing on record for this 27-acre lake in Polk County.

Drafted by AI from the cited sources and checked before publishing.

Advisories, closures, regulations and water conditions change. Check the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources before you go.

Nearest lakes

Common questions

What fish are at Jim Lake?

Fishing Jim Lake usually means White Sucker. All 6 plants on record are White Sucker. White Sucker was last stocked 2020, averaging 0.7 in.

When is Jim Lake stocked?

Not stocked since 2020. No plants recorded in 2013, 2016, 2017, and 2018.

How big are the fish stocked at Jim Lake?

White Sucker stocked at Jim Lake average 0.7 in.

How do you get on Jim Lake?

The nearest town is Town of Lincoln, WI. WDNR's public lake listing shows no boat landing on record for this 27-acre lake in Polk County.

Which lakes near Jim Lake were stocked more recently?

Summerfield Lake (4.1 mi), Bear Trap Lake (5.6 mi), and Wapogasset Lake (6 mi) were stocked more recently. Summerfield Lake is also stocked with White Sucker.

Sources (2) +