reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 85 - DISEASED ANIMALS › Section 85.50 - Goats

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) Brucellosis in
			 Goats
1) When a serologic test for
			 brucellosis in goats discloses one or more reactors, the entire herd shall be
			 placed under quarantine and the reactors immediately isolated from the
			 remainder of the herd, reactor tagged and branded, and slaughtered. After
			 removal of the reactors, the entire herd shall be retested at time intervals
			 and the number of times as requested by the Department. The length of the
			 quarantine period shall be determined by the Department.
2) All brucellosis agglutination blood tests
			 of goats shall be made at an approved laboratory.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 85 - DISEASED ANIMALS › Section 85.55 - Scrapie in Sheep and Goats

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) The
			 Scrapie Eradication Uniform Methods and Rules (USDA, AHPIS 91-55-066, effective
			 June 1, 2005) is the basis of the scrapie program within the State, except
			 where modified by this Part.
b) No
			 sheep or goats that are known to be from an infected or source herd or flock,
			 or considered to be suspect or high risk animals, and no progeny of sheep or
			 goats known to be from an infected or source herd or flock shall be transported
			 or moved into or within the State of Illinois, except as provided for in this
			 Part. Any sheep or goat entering Illinois from a USDA Pilot Project Herd or
			 Flock must be approved for import by the Department and be accompanied by a
			 Certificate of Veterinary Inspection.
c) Scrapie monitored herds or flocks may be
			 established and maintained in accordance with the Scrapie Flock Certification
			 Program Standards.
d) When a herd
			 or flock has been designated as an infected or source herd or flock, the herd
			 or flock will be placed under quarantine and will remain under quarantine until
			 the herd or flock has been depopulated, enters into the Scrapie Flock
			 Certification Program, or develops an approved herd or flock plan. No animals
			 will be allowed to move from the quarantined herd or flock except for
			 slaughter, research, medical treatment or examination, and must be accompanied
			 by VS Form 1-27.
e) Any animal that
			 has been determined to be a high risk animal will be restricted to the herd or
			 flock and cannot be moved from the herd or flock unless accompanied by VS Form
			 1-27 and moved only for medical treatment or research or directly to
			 slaughter.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 85 - DISEASED ANIMALS › Section 85.60 - Bluetongue

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
No cattle or sheep infected with or exposed to bluetongue, and
				no cattle or sheep from an area under quarantine because of bluetongue, may be
				transported within or moved into the State of Illinois.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 85 - DISEASED ANIMALS › Section 85.70 - Cattle Scabies

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a)
			 Cattle may enter Illinois in accordance with provisions of Title 9, of the Code
			 of Federal Regulations, Part 73, as adopted by the U.S. Department of
			 Agriculture.
b) Cattle within
			 Illinois known to be infested with, or exposed to, cattle scabies shall be
			 placed under State quarantine which shall remain in effect until released by
			 the Department after it has been determined that cattle scabies no longer
			 exists on the premises. Such cattle shall also be officially treated for cattle
			 scabies, or shipped to slaughter, in accordance with provisions of Memorandum
			 of Understanding between the Illinois Department of Agriculture and the U.S.
			 Department of Agriculture pertaining to Title 9, of the Code of Federal
			 Regulations, Part 73, as adopted by the U.S. Department of
			 Agriculture.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 85 - DISEASED ANIMALS › Section 85.75 - Cattle Scabies - Additional Requirements on Cattle from Certain Designated Areas

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) A prior permit
			 must be obtained from the Department before cattle, except those consigned
			 direct to slaughter, may enter Illinois from certain designated areas
			 determined to have high incidence of cattle scabies. The Director of the
			 Department shall have authority to specify the designated areas from which
			 movement of cattle into Illinois will be restricted.
b) Cattle from such areas, except those
			 consigned to a recognized exhibition and moved from Illinois following
			 exhibition (county and State fairs, other State-supported exhibitions, and
			 breed registry exhibitions); dairy cattle; or those consigned direct to
			 slaughter, shall be dipped for cattle scabies within 10 days prior to entry or
			 treated in accordance with the procedures as set forth in
			 9 CFR
			 73.12(2009).
c) Each such animal shall be treated with a
			 solution of approved acaricide and water or other method of treatment approved
			 by the USDA (
			 9 CFR
			 73.10 and
			 73.12;
			 2009).
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 85 - DISEASED ANIMALS › Section 85.80 - Sheep and Goats

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) All sheep
			 and goats entering Illinois for breeding, exhibition or feeding purposes,
			 except for sheep or goats consigned directly to an approved livestock auction
			 market where the animals will be officially identified if required by the
			 Scrapie Eradication Uniform Methods and Rules, shall be accompanied by an
			 official health certificate showing the individual approved official
			 identification and permit number issued by the Department (see Section
			 85.150
			 ). The health certificate shall indicate the sheep or goats were examined
			 within 30 days prior to entry and found free of any infectious or communicable
			 disease and that they have not recently been exposed to infectious or
			 communicable disease (Part II-J Scrapie Eradication Uniform Methods and
			 Rules).
b) Any sheep or goats that
			 show lesions of contagious ecthyma (sore mouth) or club lamb fungus disease
			 (sheep ringworm) shall not be exhibited in the State and must be removed
			 immediately from the exhibition area.
c) All sheep or goats moving within Illinois
			 must be officially identified to the herd or flock of birth except for:
1) Sheep or goats moving directly to an
			 auction market or to a livestock dealer where they will be identified as
			 necessary;
2) Sheep under 18 months
			 of age moving directly to slaughter that have not lambed or are not pregnant;
			 or
3) All goats moving directly to
			 slaughter.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 85 - DISEASED ANIMALS › Section 85.85 - Diseased Animals

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) Any
			 animal affected with or recently exposed to any infectious, contagious or
			 communicable disease, or contaminated with any chemical or radiological
			 substance, shall not be shipped or transported in any manner, or moved into the
			 State of Illinois, except as permitted by the laws and rules of the State of
			 Illinois.
b) Officials of the
			 United States Department of Agriculture may approve interstate shipment of some
			 such animals for consignment direct to a recognized slaughtering center for
			 immediate slaughter.
c) Animals
			 with active lesions of ringworm with resulting loss of hair or multiple warts
			 visible without close examination will not be permitted to be exhibited in the
			 State and must be removed immediately from the exhibition area.
d) Any animal infected with or recently
			 exposed to any contagious or infectious disease, or contaminated with any
			 chemical or radiological substance, cannot be moved into or within Illinois
			 except to slaughter or to a location for medical examination or treatment.
			 Contaminated animals can only be slaughtered by permission of the Director. Any
			 animal infected with or exposed to any contagious or infectious disease moving
			 through an auction market, marketing center, stockyard or sale can be sold only
			 through slaughter only sales and must be kept separated and apart from any
			 breeding or feeding animals on the premises.
e) Any animal that has died as a result of
			 any contagious, infectious, or reportable disease can be moved from the
			 premises as long as it is being disposed of under the provisions of the
			 Illinois Dead Animal Disposal Act [225 ILCS 610 ].
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 85 - DISEASED ANIMALS › Section 85.90 - Copy of Health Certificate Shall be Furnished

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) A copy of the certificate of health under
			 which livestock is brought into the State of Illinois, bearing the approval or,
			 if not approved, the disapproval of the Animal Health Official of the state of
			 origin, shall be furnished to the Department.
b) No person shall change the names, numbers,
			 words, phrases or other information on an official health certificate, permit
			 or other official document to evade the provisions of the law.
c) All official brucellosis tests of animals
			 that are intended for interstate movement shall be made at an approved
			 laboratory.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 85 - DISEASED ANIMALS › Section 85.95 - Requests for Permits

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a)
			 Requests for entry permits shall be directed to the Department and shall set
			 forth the following information: Name and address of Illinois consignee, number
			 and kind of animals, origin of shipment, and if for cattle, the age, sex, and
			 breed of the cattle.
b) Exhibition
			 livestock health requirements may also be secured from the
			 Department.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 85 - DISEASED ANIMALS › Section 85.100 - Consignments to Stockyards, Auction Markets or Recognized Slaughtering Centers

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) All out-of-state
			 livestock consigned to a public stockyard, an auction market or recognized
			 slaughtering center shall be accompanied from point of origin by a permit
			 issued by the Department, or by a consignment issued by the owner or shipper of
			 the livestock, designating the name of the owner or shipper, place of origin,
			 public stockyard, recognized slaughtering center or auction market, date of
			 shipment, and number and description of livestock and shall not be diverted en
			 route.
b) A copy of the consignment
			 shall be held by the public stockyard, recognized slaughtering center or
			 auction market for a period of not less than 6 months for inspection by legally
			 authorized officials of the United States Department of Agriculture, and the
			 Illinois Department of Agriculture, and other officials having police powers.
			 [225 ILCS 640/1
			 ]
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 85 - DISEASED ANIMALS › Section 85.105 - Obligation of Transportation Company and Truck Operators

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) Before accepting any livestock or dogs for
			 shipment into the State of Illinois or consigned to points within the State of
			 Illinois, every person, transportation company, or truck operator shall require
			 that a certificate of health or permit, or any other forms required to
			 accompany animals or poultry as required in the regulations of the Department,
			 be furnished them to be attached to the consignment and accompany the livestock
			 or dog to its destination. Such person, transportation company, or truck
			 operator shall have the certificate of health OR permit in his or its
			 possession at all times from the loading of such livestock to the delivery of
			 the livestock at its destination, and available for inspection upon demand.
			 Such consignment shall show date, names of consignor and consignee, number and
			 description of animals, and shall accompany all animals consigned to public
			 stockyards.
b) No livestock shall
			 be diverted en route within the State or consigned to points out of the State.
			 When severe weather conditions, closures for any reason of slaughter plants,
			 stockyards or auction markets, or other extenuating circumstances arise and/or
			 the welfare of the livestock being shipped warrants such, a special permit for
			 diversion en route shall be granted by the Department.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 85 - DISEASED ANIMALS › Section 85.110 - Additional Requirements on Cattle From Designated States

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Female cattle, except those consigned direct to slaughter or
				calves under 6 months of age, entering Illinois for feeding purposes from
				states designated by the USDA as Class B and Class C states under provisions of
				the Brucellosis Eradication Uniform Methods and Rules (October 1, 2003) as
				approved by the United States Animal Health Association (P.O. Box K227, Suite
				114, 1610 Forest Avenue, Richmond, Virginia 23228) and the USDA shall, in
				addition to present entry requirements now on file, be tagged in the right ear
				with an official ear tag identifying the cattle to the state of origin. The ear
				tag series shall be recorded on the official interstate health certificate, or
				on the owner-shipper statement. These official, uniformly numbered ear tags may
				be applied by anyone.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 85 - DISEASED ANIMALS › Section 85.115 - Salmonella enteritidis serotype enteritidis

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) The USDA has declared Salmonella
			 enteritidis serotype enteritidis as a communicable disease in poultry. The
			 rules pertaining to Salmonella enteritidis serotype enteritidis located at 9
			 CFR 145, 146 and 147(2009) are hereby adopted for the State of Illinois. The
			 flocks affected by these regulations are those identified in 9 CFR Subchapter G
			 (Livestock Improvement).
b) All
			 flocks found to be infected with Salmonella enteritidis serotype enteritidis
			 shall be quarantined. The quarantine shall remain in effect until the flock has
			 been depopulated and premises disinfected as prescribed in
			 9 CFR
			 147.24 or the entire flock is tested negative
			 for Salmonella enteritidis serotype enteritidis to the satisfaction of the
			 Department in accordance with the provisions and protocols of
			 9 CFR
			 147.11 -
			 147.12.
c) Movement of poultry, eggs, equipment and
			 manure from infected flocks shall be by permit of the Department.
d) If a flock is determined to be an infected
			 flock as defined in
			 9 CFR
			 145.1, the Department shall pay indemnity if
			 State funds are available and all of the following conditions are met:
1) The infected flock is implicated through
			 epidemiological evidence in a human disease outbreak;
2) The flock owner voluntarily agrees to
			 depopulate with appropriate State indemnity;
3) The entire flock which is to be
			 depopulated shall have originated from a flock that is classified "U.S. S.
			 Enteritidis Monitored" for egg type birds and "U.S. S. Enteritidis Clean" for
			 meat type birds under the National Poultry Improvement Plan and Auxiliary
			 Provisions ( 9 CFR 145 and 147; 2009);
4) The flock owner must have been feeding the
			 infected flock in accordance with the provisions of the National Poultry
			 Improvement Plan and Auxiliary Provisions (
			 9 CFR
			 145.23(d); 2009);
5) The infected flock shall be slaughtered .
			 Proof of kill will be reported to the Department by the meat and poultry
			 inspector of the slaughtering establishment where the infected poultry is
			 slaughtered;
6) The premises has
			 been disinfected in accordance with
			 9 CFR
			 147.24; and
7) Replacement poultry shall be from flocks
			 that are classified "U.S. S. Enteritidis Monitored" or "U.S. S. Enteritidis
			 Clean" under the National Poultry Improvement Plan and Auxiliary
			 Provisions.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 85 - DISEASED ANIMALS › Section 85.120 - Cervidae

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a Elk entering
			 Illinois shall originate from a certified brucellosis-free herd or be negative
			 to a brucellosis card test, standard plate agglutination (SPT) test, or
			 complement-fixation (CF) test conducted within 60 days prior to entry on all
			 animals 6 months of age and over.
b
			 Certified brucellosis-free cervid herds shall be established and maintained in
			 accordance with the Brucellosis Uniform Methods and Rules as approved by the
			 United States Animal Health Association (P.O. Box K227, Suite 114, 1610 Forest
			 Avenue, Richmond, Virginia 23228; September 30, 2003 and not including any
			 later amendments or editions beyond the date specified) and the USDA with the
			 following amendments:
1 For initial
			 certification, all sexually intact cervids in the herd 6 months of age or older
			 must have two consecutive negative tests 9 to 15 months apart.
2 For continuous certification, all
			 test-eligible animals in the herd must have a negative test between 33 and 39
			 months after the last certification date. If suspects or reactors are found on
			 recertification testing, certification status will be terminated and a herd
			 investigation will be initiated.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 85 - DISEASED ANIMALS › Section 85.125 - Ratites

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) All ratites
			 (i.e., emus, kiwis, cassowaries, rheas, ostriches) entering Illinois shall
			 comply with the following:
1) Be negative to
			 a test for Avian influenza within 10 days prior to importation;
2) Be accompanied by a Certificate of
			 Veterinary Inspection issued within 30 days prior to entry by an accredited
			 veterinarian of the state of origin or a veterinarian in the employ of the
			 United States Department of Agriculture indicating that the ratites are free
			 from visible evidence of any contagious, infectious, or communicable disease or
			 exposure thereto;
3) Be permanently
			 identified by means of a leg band, wing band, neck band or microchip;
			 and
4) Be accompanied by a permit
			 issued by the Department. The permit number shall be issued to the veterinarian
			 issuing the Certificate of Veterinary Inspection or the consignor of the
			 ratites.
A) Applicant for the permit shall
			 furnish the following information to the Department:
i) Name and address of Illinois
			 destination;
ii) Name and address
			 of consignor; and
iii) Number of
			 ratites in shipment.
B)
			 Grounds for refusal to issue a permit are:
i)
			 Violation of the Act or any rule of this Part; and
ii) Presence of a disease which might
			 endanger the Illinois poultry industry.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 85 - DISEASED ANIMALS › Section 85.130 - Vesicular Stomatitis

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
All veterinarians issuing Certificates of Veterinary Inspection
				for livestock including equine, bovine, porcine, caprine, ovine, and cervidae
				transported into Illinois from any state with a confirmed diagnosis of
				vesicular stomatitis within the past 30 days must include the following
				statement on the Certificate of Veterinary Inspection: "Vesicular stomatitis
				has not been diagnosed on the premises of origin within the past thirty days. I
				have examined the premises of origin and have found no signs of vesicular
				stomatitis."
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 85 - DISEASED ANIMALS › Section 85.145 - Johne's Disease Positive Animals

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Any animals found to be positive for Johne's disease on an
				organism detection (culture) test shall be "J" punched in the left ear within
				30 days after diagnosis. The "J" punch shall be no smaller than one inch in
				height for cattle or bison or one-half inch for cervids or goats. Animals found
				to be positive on an organism detection test can only be sold for
				slaughter.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 85 - DISEASED ANIMALS › Section 85.150 - Importation of Animals; Permit Required

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) All animals entering Illinois for the
			 purpose of livestock production or exhibition must be accompanied by a permit
			 from the Department and an official certificate of veterinary inspection or VS
			 Form 9-2 or 9-3 in the case of poultry.
b) The official certificate of veterinary
			 inspection must:
1) Be issued by an
			 accredited veterinarian of the state of origin, by a veterinarian in the employ
			 of the United States Department of Agriculture, or by a licensed veterinarian
			 of the country of origin;
2) Be
			 approved by the animal health official of the state or country of
			 origin;
3) Show that the animals
			 are free from visible evidence of contagious, infectious or communicable
			 diseases; and
4) Show the state or
			 country of origin.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 85 - DISEASED ANIMALS › Section 85.155 - Release from Quarantine

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) Upon
			 the satisfaction of the Director that the reason for quarantine no longer
			 exists, animals and premises quarantined under the Act will be released. The
			 requirements for release will be determined using the most recent veterinary
			 medical information available for the condition and/or based on consultation
			 with USDA or other federal agencies and will reference the federal
			 recommendations, guidelines or requirements.
b) Methods for quarantine release may
			 include, but shall not be limited to:
1)
			 Complete and total depopulation of affected animals followed by Department
			 approved methods of cleaning and disinfection of the quarantined premises, when
			 appropriate, as verified by a Department representative.
2) Completion of a Department approved
			 testing protocol that proves the condition no longer exists in the affected and
			 susceptible animals.
3) The use of
			 a Department approved vaccination protocol combined with an approved testing
			 protocol and depopulation of the affected animals.
4) Completion of a Department approved
			 treatment protocol followed by a Department approved testing protocol proving
			 the condition no longer exists in the treated animals.
5) Fulfillment of the requirements for
			 quarantine release provided in the Program Standards or the Uniform Methods and
			 Rules published by USDA for the state/federal cooperative disease program
			 applicable to the condition that prompted the quarantine. Current Program
			 Standards and Uniform Methods and Rules can be obtained from the USDA Animal
			 and Plant Health Inspection Service, 4700 River Road, Unit 84, Riverdale MD
			 20737-1234 or at
http://www.aphis.usda.gov
.
6) After the lapse of an appropriate length
			 of time, it is determined to the satisfaction of the Director that the
			 condition for which the quarantine was issued no longer exists.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 90 - ILLINOIS DEAD ANIMAL DISPOSAL ACT › Section 90.5 - Definitions

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
For the purposes of this Part, the following definitions shall
				apply:
"Compost" means the humus-like product of the process of
				composting waste, which may be used as a soil conditioner.
"Composting" means the biological treatment process by which
				microorganisms decompose the organic fraction of waste, producing
				compost.
"Dead animal" means the carcass or tissue from a deceased
				domesticated animal, poultry, fish, captive wild animal or captive
				wildlife.
"Disposed of" means the initiation of the process of proper
				carcass disposal as set forth in the Illinois Dead Animal Disposal Act [225
				ILCS 610] and this Part.
"Fish" means the bodies and parts of bodies of all animal
				aquatic life and the parts or waste thereof.
"Poultry" means chickens, turkeys, domestic game birds, and
				domestic water fowl.
"Poultry litter" means a nitrogen source such as manure or cake
				(i.e., the wet, compact crust that forms around feeders and waterers or litter
				such as found in layer operations and slatted-floor breeders).
"Straw" or "bulking agent" means straw or any alternative
				carbon source including, but not limited to, corn stover, soybean pods and
				trash, hay, sawdust, grass clippings, rice and peanut hulls, tomatoes, peat
				moss, pomace of grapes, wood chips, bark, shredded brush, and
				leaves.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 90 - ILLINOIS DEAD ANIMAL DISPOSAL ACT › Section 90.10 - Plant Facilities

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
If, upon first inspection, the facility of the renderer,
				blender or collection center fails to meet the requirements set forth in
				Section 10 of the Illinois Dead Animal Disposal Act [225 ILCS
				610/10 ] and the rules of this Part, the applicant
				shall be granted sixty (60) days in which to correct the deficiencies
				specified. At the end of the period for correcting the deficiencies, another
				inspection shall be made. If upon inspection the deficiencies have been
				corrected, a license shall be issued.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 90 - ILLINOIS DEAD ANIMAL DISPOSAL ACT › Section 90.20 - Plant Premises

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a)
			 Plants shall be separated by a permanent wall and apart from any other part of
			 the business operation.
b) The
			 location of new plant facilities shall be in compliance with local zoning
			 ordinances before the Department will issue a license.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 90 - ILLINOIS DEAD ANIMAL DISPOSAL ACT › Section 90.50 - Odors and Insects Shall Be Controlled

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) The licensee shall maintain the facilities
			 in such sanitary manner as to eliminate, insofar as possible, all odors and
			 insects.
b) In the case of
			 collection centers, all rendering materials shall be picked up at the
			 collection center and transported to the rendering plant daily, except during
			 subfreezing weather.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 90 - ILLINOIS DEAD ANIMAL DISPOSAL ACT › Section 90.60 - Salmonella Control For Renderers and Blenders

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) A separate building or storage area shall
			 be provided for the purpose of storing the finished products in order to avoid
			 contamination after completion of processing.
b) No tools or equipment used in handling the
			 unfinished product shall be used in storage areas, or in handling of finished
			 product.
c) Renderers and blenders
			 shall provide toilet, showering, dressing, and disinfecting
			 facilities.
d) Live steam shall be
			 provided for scrubbing and cleaning floors and equipment.
e) Rodent and vermin control shall be
			 diligently practiced. Uncontrolled animals and birds shall not be tolerated on
			 the premises.
f) Buildings and
			 surrounding grounds shall be kept clean and free from refuse, trash, or the
			 accumulation of product or products of processing, including paunch
			 manure.
g) Any authorized
			 representative of the Department shall be allowed access to inspect inventory
			 during regular business hours and to take samples at the request of the Federal
			 government, the licensee or manufacturer using the product, for the purpose of
			 laboratory diagnosis to determine if salmonella is present.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 90 - ILLINOIS DEAD ANIMAL DISPOSAL ACT › Section 90.80 - Identification of Receptacles

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
All barrels used for transporting and storage of scrap or used
				cooking grease and oils shall be clearly marked "inedible" with letters of such
				size as to be readily distinguishable. Barrels shall be embossed or imprinted
				with a code assigned by the Department to the licensee.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 90 - ILLINOIS DEAD ANIMAL DISPOSAL ACT › Section 90.105 - Transportation

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
When transporting a dead animal, the following guidelines shall
				be followed:
a) The most direct route
			 shall be utilized.
b) The bed of
			 the vehicle transporting the animal shall have covering to prevent leakage to
			 the road surface (e.g., plastic covering or barrels).
c) The animal shall be covered during
			 transport.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 90 - ILLINOIS DEAD ANIMAL DISPOSAL ACT › Section 90.110 - On-Site Disposal

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Persons disposing of animals (including fish or poultry) or
				parts of bodies thereof, other than to a licensed renderer, shall comply with
				the following:
a) Disposal by Burning
1) No open burning will be
			 permitted.
2) Any disposal by
			 burning must be performed with an incinerator that is in compliance with the
			 Illinois Environmental Protection Act [415 ILCS 5].
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 90 - ILLINOIS DEAD ANIMAL DISPOSAL ACT › Section 90.120 - Collection Center

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A collection center shall comply with the following
				requirements:
a) The location of a
			 collection center shall be in compliance with local zoning ordinances before
			 the Department will issue a license.
b) The collection center shall be covered by
			 a metal roof or other permanent type structure. The building shall be equipped
			 with louver-type ventilators which are so screened as to prevent rodents and
			 other animals, birds, flies, and insects from entering.
c) Hot water or steam shall be provided to
			 thoroughly clean the collection center premises.
d) The collection center equipment and
			 premises shall be disinfected with a product approved by the United States
			 Department of Agriculture (
			 9 CFR
			 71.10(2004) ). Incorporation
			 by reference does not include any amendments or editions beyond the date
			 specified and may be viewed and/or copied at the Department's Springfield
			 office.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 90 - ILLINOIS DEAD ANIMAL DISPOSAL ACT › Section 90.130 - Disposal By Collection Center of Unusable Materials

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Paunch manure, quantities of hair, feathers, and other unusable
				materials shall be routinely disposed of by burning, burying or spreading with
				manure spreader on cultivated ground not used for pasture of
				livestock.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 100 - SWINE BRUCELLOSIS › Section 100.10 - Requirements for Establishing and Maintaining Validated Brucellosis-Free Herds of Swine

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) General
			 Requirements
1) Validated brucellosis-free
			 herd certificates are issued cooperatively by the Department and the Animal and
			 Plant Health Inspection Service.
2)
			 Validation shall be extended upon evidence of compliance with the requirements
			 for maintenance of a validated brucellosis-free swine herd as provided in this
			 rule.
3) All blood samples for
			 validation or revalidation shall be collected by an accredited veterinarian and
			 shall be submitted for diagnosis to an approved laboratory. Information
			 concerning approved laboratories can be obtained from the Department. The
			 veterinarian should indicate on each test chart that the test is being
			 conducted to qualify a swine herd for validation or revalidation.
4) Initial tests to qualify for validation
			 shall be made at owner's expense except as specified under subsection (b)(2) of
			 this Section.
5) A "validated herd"
			 shall consist of at least 5 animals and shall be considered as including all
			 animals in the herd 6 months of age or over. All swine being held for feeding
			 purposes, separate and apart from breeding swine, are exempted from herd test
			 requirements.
6) Any purebred
			 animal OR any inbred or hybrid animal registered with a livestock registry
			 association shall be identified by registration number, registry association
			 approved individual tattoo, ear notch, or an ear tag. Any grade animal shall be
			 identified by an ear tag or tattoo. If any animal is retagged between tests,
			 the identification of the previous test shall be shown on the test chart
			 opposite new retag number.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 100 - SWINE BRUCELLOSIS › Section 100.20 - Brucellosis Reactors Disclosed in Non-Validated Swine Herds

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) One Reactor:
1) If one reactor is disclosed on a partial
			 herd test, or test of an individual animal from a breeding herd:
A) The reactor shall be tagged in the left
			 ear with a reactor identification tag and shipped direct to slaughter within 15
			 days.
B) An official test for
			 brucellosis shall be conducted within 15 days on a representative sample of at
			 least 50 percent of all breeding swine in the herd 6 months of age and over. If
			 at least 50 percent of the herd is not tested within 30 days, the entire herd
			 is to be placed under quarantine until tested and determined free of
			 brucellosis infection, at which time the quarantine shall be
			 released.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 100 - SWINE BRUCELLOSIS › Section 100.30 - Breeding Animals Consigned to Slaughter

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Before being mixed with swine from any other source, all
				breeding animals consigned to slaughter or offered for sale for slaughter shall
				be identified to the herd of origin by an approved identification tag (
				9
				CFR 78.33, 2011 ). Incorporation by reference
				does not include any later amendments or editions beyond the date specified. A
				report of such identification (
				9
				CFR 78.33(d), 2011 ) shall
				be made on forms provided by the United States Department of Agriculture and
				shall be submitted to the Department within 30 days of
				application.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 105 - SWINE DISEASE CONTROL AND ERADICATION ACT › Section 105.5 - Definitions

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
The definitions for this Part shall be as set forth in the
				general definitions Section (8 Ill. Adm. Code
				20.1 ). Also, the
				following definitions shall apply to this Part:
"Act" means the Illinois Swine Disease Control and Eradication
				Act [510 ILCS 100 ].
"Feral swine" mean swine that have lived any part of their
				lives free roaming. Swine may lose their designation as feral if they are
				maintained in captivity for at least 30 days and are tested negative for
				pseudorabies and brucellosis.
"Official random-sample test" (95/5) means a sampling procedure
				utilizing official pseudorabies serologic tests that provides a 95% probability
				of detecting infection in a herd in which at least 5% of the swine are
				seropositive for pseudorabies. Each segregated group of swine on an individual
				premises must be considered a separate herd and sampled as follows:
Less than 100 head - test 45
100-200 head - test 51
201-999 head - test 57
1000 and over - test 59
"Official random-sample test" (95/10) means a sampling
				procedure utilizing official pseudorabies serologic tests that provides a 95%
				probability of detecting infection in a herd in which at least 10% of the swine
				are seropositive for pseudorabies. Each segregated group of swine on an
				individual premises must be considered a separate herd and sampled as
				follows:
Less than 100 head - test 25
100-200 head - test 27
201-999 head - test 28
1000 and over - test 29
"Pig shows/sales" means events where feeder swine are
				commingled and sold with the intent of the swine being used for exhibition
				purposes.
"Site tattoo" means a permanent mark applied in the right ear
				or a slap tattoo on the right shoulder showing a unique number giving state and
				herd of origin. The unique number shall be assigned and approved by the Chief
				Animal Health Official of the state of origin or by the Federal Veterinarian in
				charge for that state.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 105 - SWINE DISEASE CONTROL AND ERADICATION ACT › Section 105.7 - Incorporation by Reference

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
The Pseudorabies Eradication State-Federal-Industry Program
				Standards (Jan. 2002) as approved by the United States Animal Health
				Association (P.O. Box 28176, Suite 205, 6924 Lakeside Avenue, Richmond,
				Virginia 23228-0176) and the Swine Brucellosis Eradication Uniform Methods and
				Rules (April 1998; as approved by the United States Animal Health Association,
				P.O. Box K227, Suite 114, 1610 Forest Avenue, Richmond, Virginia 23228) are
				incorporated by reference in this Part and do not include any later amendments
				or editions beyond the date specified.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 105 - SWINE DISEASE CONTROL AND ERADICATION ACT › Section 105.10 - Swine Entering Illinois for Feeding Purposes Only

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) Feeder swine, except feral swine, may
			 enter Illinois provided they are identified by an ear tag or site tattoo in the
			 right ear showing state of origin and accompanied by a permit from the
			 Department and an official health certificate.
b) The official health certificate shall:
1) Be issued by an accredited veterinarian of
			 the state of origin or a veterinarian in the employ of the United States
			 Department of Agriculture;
2) Be
			 approved by the Animal Health Official of state of origin;
3) Show that the feeder swine are free from
			 visible evidence of any contagious, infectious, or communicable disease or
			 exposure thereto;
4) Show that the
			 feeder swine are not from a quarantined herd and/or area;
5) List number and description of the feeder
			 swine, site tattoos, ear tag series or location of ear tag records when pigs
			 originate from cooperative feeder pig sales; and
6) Show that the swine originate from a herd
			 in which a representative sample of the herd has been tested and found negative
			 for pseudorabies (8 Ill. Adm. Code
			 115.80
			 ), originate from a qualified pseudorabies negative or pseudorabies negative
			 gene-altered vaccinated herd that is conducting monthly monitoring tests, or
			 originate from a state that has been classified as Stage IV or V under the
			 Pseudorabies Eradication State-Federal-Industry Program Standards. If there are
			 multiple pseudorabies classifications within a state, the lowest classification
			 shall be recognized by the Department as the classification for that entire
			 state.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 105 - SWINE DISEASE CONTROL AND ERADICATION ACT › Section 105.30 - Swine Entering Illinois for Breeding Purposes

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) Swine for breeding purposes, or of
			 breeding age, returning to Illinois after exhibition, except feral swine, may
			 enter Illinois provided they are accompanied by a permit from the Department
			 and an official health certificate.
b) Official health certificate shall:
1) Be issued by an accredited veterinarian of
			 the state of origin or by a veterinarian in the employ of the United States
			 Department of Agriculture;
2) Be
			 approved by the Animal Health Official of the state of origin;
3) Identify each animal by registration
			 number, approved ear tag, breed registry tattoo, or ear notch approved by the
			 respective breed registry;
4) Show
			 the swine are free from visible evidence of contagious, infectious, or
			 communicable diseases;
5) Show that
			 the swine are not from a quarantined herd and/or area;
6) Show any swine more than 4 months of age
			 to be negative to an official test for brucellosis, conducted by an approved
			 laboratory within 30 days prior to entry, or that the swine originate from a
			 validated brucellosis-free herd, with validated herd number and validation date
			 listed on the health certificate, or that the swine originate from a validated
			 brucellosis-free state or area (Swine Brucellosis Eradication Uniform Methods
			 and Rules); and
7) Show any swine
			 to be negative to an official test for pseudorabies conducted by an approved
			 laboratory within 15 days prior to entry or that the swine originated from a
			 qualified pseudorabies negative herd where at least half of the last monitoring
			 test has been conducted within 15 days (testing half of the required monthly
			 number of swine every 15 days is acceptable in Stage I or II states only;
			 monthly testing is acceptable in Stage III states), with the qualified herd
			 number and qualification date listed on the health certificate, pseudorabies
			 vaccination status of swine, or that the swine originated from a country that
			 meets the requirements for Stage V or from a state that has been classified as
			 Stage IV or Stage V under the Pseudorabies Eradication State-Federal-Industry
			 Program Standards. If there are multiple pseudorabies classifications within a
			 state, the lowest classification shall be recognized by the Department as the
			 classification for that entire state if the state is split with a
			 classification of Stage III and below. Split state status will be recognized
			 for split Stage III/IV and above.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 105 - SWINE DISEASE CONTROL AND ERADICATION ACT › Section 105.41 - General Requirements for Qualified Pseudorabies Negative, Controlled Vaccinated and Feeder Swine Pseudorabies Monitored Herds (Repealed)

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 105 - SWINE DISEASE CONTROL AND ERADICATION ACT › Section 105.90 - Feral Swine

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) Feral swine
			 may enter Illinois for any reason provided they are accompanied by a permit
			 from the Department and an official health certificate.
b) The official health certificate shall:
1) be issued by an accredited veterinarian of
			 the state of origin or by a veterinarian in the employ of the United States
			 Department of Agriculture;
2) be
			 approved by the Animal Health Official of the state of origin;
3) identify each animal by official ear
			 tag;
4) show the swine are free
			 from visible evidence of contagious, infectious, or communicable
			 diseases;
5) show the swine are not
			 from a quarantined herd and/or area;
6) show any swine to be negative to an
			 official test for brucellosis, conducted by an approved laboratory within 30
			 days prior to entry; and
7) show
			 any swine to be negative to an official test for pseudorabies conducted by an
			 approved laboratory within 30 days prior to entry.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 105 - SWINE DISEASE CONTROL AND ERADICATION ACT › Section 105.100 - Feeder Swine Moving Through Pig Shows/Sales

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
All feeder swine moving through or entering Illinois from pig
				shows/sales must originate from a Stage IV or Stage V state or from a qualified
				pseudorabies negative herd, a qualified negative vaccinated herd, or a herd
				where a 95/10 test of the breeding herd was conducted within 30 days prior to
				shipment from a Stage III state. Feeder swine from a Stage I or II state will
				not be allowed at, or to enter from, pig shows/sales.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 105 - SWINE DISEASE CONTROL AND ERADICATION ACT › Section 105.110 - Swine Entering Illinois for Exhibition Purposes Other Than Through Show/Pig Sales

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Swine of any age entering Illinois for exhibition purposes
				other than through show/pig sales must comply with the following:
a) Exhibition swine may enter Illinois
			 provided they are identified with an approved official identifier (see
			 9 CFR
			 86.1(2015) ) and accompanied
			 by a permit from the Department and an official health certificate.
b) Official health certificate shall:
1) Be issued by an accredited veterinarian of
			 the state of origin or a veterinarian in the employ of the United States
			 Department of Agriculture;
2) Be
			 approved by the Animal Health Official of state of origin;
3) Show that the exhibition swine are free
			 from visible evidence of any contagious, infectious or communicable disease or
			 exposure to those diseases;
4) Show
			 that the exhibition swine are not from a quarantined herd and/or
			 area;
5) Show that the swine
			 originated from a Stage IV or V state (no test is required); or that the swine
			 originated from a Stage III state and are negative to an official test for
			 pseudorabies conducted within the 30 days prior to entry; or that the swine
			 originated from a qualified pseudorabies negative herd in a Stage III state,
			 and the qualified pseudorabies negative herd number and date of last
			 qualification test is listed on the health certificate; or that the swine
			 originated from a Stage I or II state and are negative to an official test for
			 pseudorabies conducted within the 10 days prior to entry; and
6) Show breeding swine, four months of age
			 and over, to be negative to an official test for brucellosis within 30 days
			 prior to exhibition; or that the swine originated from a validated
			 brucellosis-free herd with the herd number and date of last validation test
			 listed on the health certification; or the swine originated from a validated
			 brucellosis-free state or area.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 105 - SWINE DISEASE CONTROL AND ERADICATION ACT › Section 105.120 - Illinois Exhibition Swine

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Illinois exhibition swine of any age must meet the following
				requirements:
a) Be accompanied by a
			 health certificate issued within 90 days prior to exhibition and individually
			 identified with an approved official identifier (see
			 9 CFR
			 86.1(2015) ).
b) The official health certificate shall:
1) Be issued by an accredited veterinarian of
			 the state of origin or a veterinarian in the employ of the United States
			 Department of Agriculture;
2) Show
			 that the exhibition swine are free from visible evidence of any contagious,
			 infectious or communicable disease or exposure to those diseases;
3) Show that the exhibition swine are not
			 from a quarantined herd and/or area; and
4) Show that Illinois is a Stage IV or V
			 state (no test is required); or the swine are negative to an official test for
			 pseudorabies conducted within the 90 days prior to exhibition; or the swine
			 originated from a qualified pseudorabies negative herd and the qualified
			 pseudorabies negative herd number and date of last qualification test is listed
			 on the health certificate.