In Indiana , they are State Endangered, so you would need some sort of permit. They used to be quite common in certain parts of downtown Indianapolis. I have seen them in western Indiana as well. I have found them to be common in a specific locale for a short period of time, then never see them again in the same area- even in un-developed areas. They spend a good chunk of time in crayfish burrows from what I gather.
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2 tham radix
1 Chicago Tham s. semifasciatus
2 elaphe vulpina
1 gray tiger sallie
4 Aphonopelma hentzi
2 G rosea
1 Haplo minax