Special bag and length limits apply to some lakes, rivers (this page) and Fish Management Areas. Other fishes considered to be nongame fishes have no bag or possession limits, except as noted in individual Fish Management Area regulations.

No person shall take in any one day more than the following bag limits of freshwater game fish:

5 Black bass (including largemouth, Suwannee, spotted, Choctaw and shoal bass, individually or in total), only one of which may be 16 inches or longer in total length. There is no minimum length limit for largemouth bass.
No person shall kill or possess any Suwannee, shoal, spotted, or Choctaw bass that is less than 12 inches in total length.

Unfortunately, the commercial fishing industry and factory fish farms force fish to endure cruel treatment every day. Research continues to confirm that fish have feelings just like we do, and they deserve better than a life of suffering. Join thousands of other compassionate advocates in fighting back against the fishing industry's animal cruelty.

A significant body of scientific evidence suggests that yes, fish can feel pain. Their complex nervous systems, as well as how they behave when injured, challenge long-held beliefs that fish can be treated without any real regard for their welfare. The American Veterinary Medical Association states in their guidelines for euthanizing animals that fish “should be accorded the same considerations as terrestrial vertebrates in regard to relief from pain.”

Huge catch, I used to fish that pond a couple of years ago. I remember someone caught a bunch of fish and repopulated the pond.