Stripers and weakfish produce a night bite in the bays while tautog and sheepshead bite when it's bright; plus fluke, kingfish and croakers keep anglers busy on the beach.

Spanish mackerel mingle with snapper blues, yellowfin and mahi move in from the canyons, and the surf is alive with croakers and kingfish.

The canyons host bluefin, yellowfin, wahoo and gator blues, and shore anglers enjoy slot stripers with a flurry of flounder in the back bays.

Tilefish and tuna are biting offshore, while fluke and schoolie stripers keep inshore anglers busy around salt marshes and back bays.

Fluke fishing picks up around the wrecks and reefs, while offshore yellowfin and bluefin action continues.

Fantastic fluke fishing and quality stripers keep anglers busy inshore, while others head offshore for bluefin and yellowfin.

The offshore tuna bite heats up, while sea bass and striper fishing remain the most productive options for inshore and surf anglers.

Striped bass fishing is improving after the sustained winds, as tog fishing slows down.

Tautog season is open and schoolie striped bass are biting well across the state.

Tog season opens this weekend and warmer weather creates hope for a rebounding striper bite.