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California Code of Regulations › Title 3 - Food and Agriculture › Division 2 - Animal Industry › Chapter 5 - Poultry Inspection › Subchapter 1 - General Provisions › Article 28 - State and Food Drug Laws › Section 1272 - Food and Drug Acts

Current through Register 2024 Notice Reg. No. 28, July 12, 2024
Inspected and passed poultry meat and products shall
						comply with the provisions of the Sherman Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Laws, Part 5
						of Division 104, of the Health and Safety Code in every respect.
1.
						Relocation of former article 28 heading from preceding section
						1269 to preceding section
						1272 and renumbering of former
						section 1269 to new section
						1272, including amendment of
						section and new NOTE, filed 3-19-2009; operative 4-18-2009 (Register 2009, No.
						12).
Note: Authority cited: Sections
						  407,
						  24561,
						  24562,
						  24681
						  and
						  24991,
						  Food and Agricultural Code. Reference: Sections
						  24651,
						  24652,
						  24653,
						  24654,
						  24655,
						  24656,
						  24657,
						  24658,
						  24659,
						  24660
						  and
						  24661,
						  Food and Agricultural Code.
California Code of Regulations › Title 3 - Food and Agriculture › Division 2 - Animal Industry › Chapter 5 - Poultry Inspection › Subchapter 1 - General Provisions › Article 28 - State and Food Drug Laws › Section 1272.1 - Facsimile of Tags to be Used by Poultry Meat Inspector

Current through Register 2024 Notice Reg. No. 28, July 12, 2024
The following sample tags are facsimiles of tags to be
						supplied by the Department for the use of poultry meat inspector and Department
						inspectors in tagging rooms, compartments, places, equipment, utensils, and
						products rejected; and products, chemicals, cereals, spices, etc.,
						retained.
Click
						here to view image
1.
						Renumbering of former section
						1270 to new section
						1272.1, including amendment of
						section and new NOTE, filed 3-19-2009; operative 4-18-2009 (Register 2009, No.
						12).
Note: Authority cited: Sections
						  407,
						  24561,
						  24562,
						  24681
						  and
						  24991,
						  Food and Agricultural Code. Reference: Sections
						  24651,
						  24652,
						  24653,
						  24654,
						  24655,
						  24656,
						  24657,
						  24658,
						  24659,
						  24660
						  and
						  24661,
						  Food and Agricultural Code.
California Code of Regulations › Title 3 - Food and Agriculture › Division 2 - Animal Industry › Chapter 5 - Poultry Inspection › Subchapter 2 - State-Federal Cooperative Inspection [Repealed]

Current through Register 2024 Notice Reg. No. 28, July 12, 2024
1. Repealer of
				  Group 2 (§§
										1272-1274.12) filed 10-8-70 as an
				  emergency; effective upon filing (Register 70, No. 41). For prior history, see
				  Registers 69, Nos. 46, and 70, No. 2.
2. Certificate of Compliance
				  Section
				  11422.1,
				  Gov. Code, filed 12-15-70 (Register 70, No. 51).
California Code of Regulations › Title 3 - Food and Agriculture › Division 2 - Animal Industry › Chapter 6 - Drugging of Horses › Section 1280 - Definitions

Current through Register 2024 Notice Reg. No. 28, July 12, 2024
(a) The
				following definitions are supplemental to the definitions specified in Food and
				Agricultural Code section
				24001 and are used specific to this
				chapter:
(1) "Therapeutic drugs or medicines"
				means drugs or medicines prescribed for use by a licensed veterinarian for the
				treatment of a diagnosed illness or injury.
(2) "Permissible drugs or medicines" means
				therapeutic drugs or medicines or drugs and medicines found in a sample within
				the established maximum detectable plasma or urine levels.
(3) "Prohibited substance" means:
(A) Permissible drugs or medicines that
				exceed established maximum detectable plasma or urine levels;
(B) Therapeutic drugs or medicines used
				without a prescription for use by a licensed veterinarian for treatment of
				illness or injury; or
(C) Any
				stimulant, depressant, tranquilizer, anesthetic, including local anesthetic,
				sedative, analgesic, corticosteroid excluding dexamethasone, anabolic steroid,
				or masking agent administered within 24 hours before competition or 72 hours
				before public sale.
(D) Any
				anabolic steroid administered within 90 days before a competition or
				sale.
(E) Fluphenazine or reserpine
				administered within 45 days before a competition or
				sale.
California Code of Regulations › Title 3 - Food and Agriculture › Division 2 - Animal Industry › Chapter 6 - Drugging of Horses › Section 1280.1 - Event Registration

Current through Register 2024 Notice Reg. No. 28, July 12, 2024
(a) The
				event manager is the "person in charge of an event", including the person
				responsible for registering the event with the Department and the person
				responsible for the assessment, collection, and remittance fees, and is
				personally liable for fees and penalties, if any, owed to the
				Department.
(b) Every public equine
				event or public horse sale shall be registered with the Department pursuant to
				sections 24001,
				24012, and
				24015 of the Food and Agricultural
				Code, at least 60 days in advance of the event on the Application to Register
				Equine Event/Assessment Report for Registered Event, Form 76-024A as provided
				by the Department, or on-line at
http://apps4.cdfa.ca.gov/emmppublic/eventregistration.aspx
.
				To register events using Form 76-024A, sections (1) and (2) must be completed
				and the application form returned to the Department at least 60 days prior to
				the event start date. The Department, upon receipt of Form 76-024A, shall issue
				an event number, document the event number on the form, and return the form to
				the event manager to be used for the remittance of fees collected pursuant to
				section 1280.2 subsection (c) for public
				equine events. Form 76-024A shall include:
(1)
				Event information including: name of event; event start date, event end date,
				and start time; number of equines expected; facility name and facility address
				(or geographic location) including city, zip code, and county; event type
				(English, Western, etc.); and sponsor organization, if applicable.
(2) Event manager information including: last
				name and first name; mailing address including city, state, and zip code;
				primary telephone number; alternate telephone number or fax; e-mail address,
				and event alternate contact information including last name and first name,
				telephone number, and e-mail address.
(3) Payment information including: number of
				horses assessed; fees collected (number of horses entered in the registered
				event multiplied by the applicable fee in accordance with section
				1280.2); pursuant to Food and
				Agricultural Code section
				24012, a 10% penalty shall be
				applied when fees are not submitted within 15 days of the event end date and an
				additional 1.5% interest penalty shall be applied when fees are not submitted
				within 30 days; total amount due to the Department; and check number when fees
				are remitted by check.
(4)
				Signature of event manager and date signed (and date the event was cancelled,
				if applicable).
California Code of Regulations › Title 3 - Food and Agriculture › Division 2 - Animal Industry › Chapter 6 - Drugging of Horses › Section 1280.2 - Fees

Current through Register 2024 Notice Reg. No. 28, July 12, 2024
(a) The
				event manager is responsible for the assessment, collection, and remittance of
				fees, and is personally liable for fees and penalties, if any, owed to the
				Department.
(b) Beginning April 1,
				2022, the applicable fee is $14.00 per horse entered per event, except where a
				horse is entered in simultaneous multiple events held as single performances,
				the total applicable fee per horse shall be $14.00.
(c) Event managers of public equine events
				must assess, collect, and remit fees to the Department within 15 days of the
				event end date using the Application to Register Equine Event/Assessment Report
				for Registered Event, Form 76-024A as provided by the Department, or on-line at
https://secure.cdfa.ca.gov/egov/emmp/
.
				To remit fees using Form 76-024A, sections (3) and (4) of the form as described
				in section 1280.1(b)(3) and
				(4) must be completed and the form with fees
				collected in the amount due, returned to the Department within 15 days after
				the final day of the event.
(d)
				Saleyard managers of public horse sales must assess and collect fees for all
				public horse sales held during a one-month period, and remit fees to the
				Department within 15 days of the end of the month being reported either on-line
				at
https://secure.cdfa.ca.gov/egov/emmp/
or by using the Saleyard Assessment Report, Form 76-025 as provided by the
				Department and the form shall include:
(1)
				Name of sale;
(2) Date of
				sale;
(3) Facility name and address
				(or geographic location) where the event will be held;
(4) Facility mailing address;
(5) Telephone number of saleyard;
(6) First and last name of saleyard
				manager;
(7) First and last name of
				an alternate contact;
(8) Payment
				information including: number of horses assessed; fees collected (number of
				horses consigned for public sale multiplied by the applicable fee in accordance
				with section
				1280.2); pursuant to Food and
				Agricultural Code section
				24012, a 10% penalty shall be
				applied when fees are not submitted within 15 days of the end of the month
				reported and an additional 1.5% interest penalty shall be applied when fees are
				not submitted within 30 days of the end of the month reported; total amount due
				to the Department; and check number when fees are remitted by check.
(9) Signature of the saleyard manager and
				date signed.
California Code of Regulations › Title 3 - Food and Agriculture › Division 2 - Animal Industry › Chapter 6 - Drugging of Horses › Section 1280.3 - Declaration of Drugs Administered

Current through Register 2024 Notice Reg. No. 28, July 12, 2024
(a) Show or
				competition horses receiving a prohibited substance for therapeutic reasons are
				not be eligible for show or competition for a period of not less than 24 hours
				after receiving the prohibited substance.
(b) Sale horses receiving a permissible
				substance or prohibited substance for therapeutic reasons are not eligible for
				a public sale for a period of not less than 72 hours after receiving the
				permissible or prohibited substance.
(c) Any horse receiving anabolic steroids for
				therapeutic reasons shall be withdrawn from show, competition, or sale for 90
				days after the administration of the anabolic steroid and for 45 days after the
				administration of fluphenazine or reserpine.
(d) Registered event
				exhibitors/owners/trainers must make a declaration of drugs administered
				pursuant to Food and Agricultural Code section
				24011 and as specified in
				subsection (f) below for any horse that has received a prohibited substance for
				therapeutic reasons within three (3) days before a show/competition.
(e) Registered sale consignors must make a
				declaration of drugs administered in accordance with subsection (f) below for
				any horse that has received a permissible substance or a prohibited substance
				for therapeutic reasons within five (5) days before a sale.
(f) All declarations of drugs administered
				must be filed with the event manager on a completed Declaration of Drugs
				Administered, Form 76-027 as provided by the Department within one (1) hour of
				administering the product(s) if the administration occurs at the event or
				within one (1) hour after an event manager returns to duty if the
				administration occurs at a time other than during event hours. The Declaration
				of Drugs Administered form shall include:
(1)
				Name and date of event;
(2) Time
				and date of declaration;
(3) Horse
				entry number;
(4) Name, age, sex,
				color, and breed of horse;
(5)
				Product name of drug or medication administered;
(6) Amount, mode/route of administration
				(oral/injection/topical), and size/concentration/strength of drug or medication
				administered;
(7) Diagnosis and
				reason for administering the medication;
(8) Time and date of
				administration;
(9) Name and
				signature of person administering the drug or medication;
(10) Name, address, and telephone number of
				horse's owner; and
(11) Name and
				signature of the event manager receiving the declaration, which acknowledges
				the form is complete, including the date and time received.
California Code of Regulations › Title 3 - Food and Agriculture › Division 2 - Animal Industry › Chapter 6 - Drugging of Horses › Section 1280.4 - Testing of Samples. [Repealed]

Current through Register 2024 Notice Reg. No. 28, July 12, 2024
1. Repealer
				  filed 6-22-95; operative 7-22-95 (Register 95, No. 25).
California Code of Regulations › Title 3 - Food and Agriculture › Division 2 - Animal Industry › Chapter 6 - Drugging of Horses › Section 1280.5 - Prohibited Medications and Drugs. [Repealed]

Current through Register 2024 Notice Reg. No. 28, July 12, 2024
1. Amendment
				  filed 3-22-73; effective thirtieth day thereafter (Register 73, No.
				  12).
2. New subsection (g) filed 2-26-82; effective thirtieth day
				  thereafter (Register 82, No. 9).
3. Amendment of subsections (a),
				  (b) and (g) filed 10-5-84; effective thirtieth day thereafter (Register 84, No.
				  40).
4. Repealer filed 6-22-95; operative 7-22-95 (Register 95, No.
				  25).
Note: Authority cited: Sections
					 407,
					 24003,
					 24008
					 and
					 24013,
					 Food and Agricultural Code. Reference: Sections
					 24000-
					 24018,
					 Food and Agricultural Code.
California Code of Regulations › Title 3 - Food and Agriculture › Division 2 - Animal Industry › Chapter 6 - Drugging of Horses › Section 1280.6 - Medications. [Repealed]

Current through Register 2024 Notice Reg. No. 28, July 12, 2024
1. Amendment
				  filed 6-24-81 as an emergency; designated effective 7-1-81. Certificate of
				  Compliance included (Register 81, No. 26).
2. Repealer filed
				  6-22-95; operative 7-22-95 (Register 95, No. 25).
Note: Authority cited: Sections
					 407,
					 24003
					 and
					 24008,
					 Food and Agricultural Code. Reference: Sections
					 24000-
					 24018,
					 Food and Agricultural Code.
California Code of Regulations › Title 3 - Food and Agriculture › Division 2 - Animal Industry › Chapter 6 - Drugging of Horses › Section 1280.7 - Random Testing

Current through Register 2024 Notice Reg. No. 28, July 12, 2024
(a) The
				Department will require random testing of horses exhibited or entered in any
				public horse show, horse competition, or public horse sale and shall designate
				the frequency and method of such testing by providing instructions to
				department personnel, approved California licensed veterinarians, and to
				laboratories performing analyses.
(b) An owner, trainer, both owner and
				trainer, or any person designated by the owner or trainer to maintain control
				of a horse randomly selected for examination by Department personnel shall:
(1) Take the selected horse without delay to
				a location determined by Department personnel for collection of the sample. Any
				activity causing delay of sample collection, including, but not limited to,
				schooling or training, lengthy cooling out period, or bandaging may be
				considered "non-cooperative."
(2)
				Remove equipment from the horse.
(3) Remove himself or herself from the
				immediate proximity of the horse.
(4) Avoid activities distractive to the
				horse.
California Code of Regulations › Title 3 - Food and Agriculture › Division 2 - Animal Industry › Chapter 6 - Drugging of Horses › Section 1280.8 - Therapeutic Drugs and Medicines

Current through Register 2024 Notice Reg. No. 28, July 12, 2024
(a)
				Therapeutic drugs or medicines administered for purposes other than under
				veterinary prescription for a diagnosed illness or injury are considered
				prohibited substances, and their use is a violation of this section.
(b) Horses administered therapeutic drugs or
				medicines for purposes other than under veterinary prescription for a diagnosed
				illness or injury shall not compete or be available for sale until the
				prohibited substance is no longer detectable in the urine or blood
				sample.
(c) A therapeutic drug or
				medicine is permitted when:
(1) A prohibited
				substance is administered more than 24 hours before competition or more than 72
				hours before a public sale.
(2) The
				therapeutic drug or medicine, or metabolite of the therapeutic drug or
				medicine, does not interfere with the quantification of any permitted substance
				or detection of any prohibited substances as defined by Food and Agricultural
				Code section
				24001(h).
(3) Only one (1) nonsteroidal
				anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) is given. When two NSAIDs are in a therapeutic
				regime, one must be discontinued at least 72 hours before competition.
(A) When administered by a licensed
				veterinarian for the emergency treatment of colic or an ophthalmic emergency,
				flunixin, in addition to one (1) other NSAID, may be acceptable if found in the
				plasma or urine sample of a horse provided:
(i) The licensed veterinarian who
				administered the substances properly signs and files a Declaration of Drugs
				Administered, Form 76-027 with the event manager or designee within one (1)
				hour after administration of the substances or one (1) hour after the event
				manager or designee returns to duty if the administration occurs at a time
				outside competition hours; and
(ii)
				The horse is withdrawn from competition for 24 hours or from public sale for 72
				hours.
(4) The
				detected level in the sample does not exceed the established maximum detectable
				plasma levels for the following drug or medicine:
(A) 15.0 micrograms per milliliter of
				phenylbutazone.
(B) 1.0 micrograms
				per milliliter of flunixin.
(C) 2.5
				micrograms per milliliter of meclofenamic acid.
(D) 40 micrograms per milliliter of
				naproxen.
(E) 0.240 micrograms per
				milliliter of firocoxib.
(F) 0.005
				micrograms per milliliter of diclofenac.
(G) 0.250 micrograms per milliliter of
				ketoprofen.
(H) 0.0005 micrograms
				per milliliter of dexamethasone.
(I) 0.5 micrograms per milliliter of
				methocarbamol.
(5) The
				detected level in the sample does not exceed the established maximum detectable
				urine levels for the following drug or medicine:
(A) 0.09 micrograms per milliliter of
				dexamethasone.
(B) 350 micrograms
				per milliliter of methocarbamol.
California Code of Regulations › Title 3 - Food and Agriculture › Division 2 - Animal Industry › Chapter 6 - Drugging of Horses › Section 1280.9 - Procedure upon Allegation of Violation. [Repealed]

Current through Register 2024 Notice Reg. No. 28, July 12, 2024
1. Renumbering
				  and amendment of Section
				  1280.11 to Section
				  1280.9 and renumbering and
				  amendment of former Section
				  1280.9 to Section
				  1280.8 filed 6-24-81 as an
				  emergency; designated effective 7-1-81. Certificate of Compliance included
				  (Register 81, No. 26).
2. Repealer filed 6-22-95; operative 7-22-95
				  (Register 95, No. 25).
Note: Authority cited: Sections
					 407,
					 24003
					 and
					 24008,
					 Food and Agricultural Code. Reference: Sections
					 24000-
					 24018,
					 Food and Agricultural Code.
California Code of Regulations › Title 3 - Food and Agriculture › Division 2 - Animal Industry › Chapter 6 - Drugging of Horses › Section 1280.10 - Violations

Current through Register 2024 Notice Reg. No. 28, July 12, 2024
(a) Failure
				to comply with the provisions of this Chapter or Chapter 8 (commencing with
				section 24000) of Division 11 of the Food
				and Agricultural Code constitutes a violation punishable by a fine of not less
				than one hundred dollars ($100) or more than ten thousand dollars
				($10,000).
(b) The Department may
				act consistent with any other existing enforcement authority concurrently or at
				a later date unless otherwise prohibited. Existing remedies include, but are
				not limited to, the following:
(1) Denial,
				suspension, or revocation of a registration or other indicia of authority
				issued by the Department;
(2)
				Suspension of the owner, trainer and/or exhibitor from all competitions at any
				public horse show or competition for a period of not less than 90 days or more
				than one year for each violation; and
(3) Suspension of the event manager from the
				management of any public horse show or competition for a period of not less
				than 90 days or more than one year for each violation.
California Code of Regulations › Title 3 - Food and Agriculture › Division 2 - Animal Industry › Chapter 6 - Drugging of Horses › Section 1280.11 - Fines and Penalties

Current through Register 2024 Notice Reg. No. 28, July 12, 2024
(a) Failure
				to comply with the provisions of this Chapter or Chapter 8 (commencing with
				section 24000) of Division 11 of the Food
				and Agricultural Code, and any regulations adopted pursuant to them,
				constitutes a violation punishable by a fine of not less than one hundred
				dollars ($100) or more than ten thousand dollars ($10,000). The Department
				shall use the provisions of this section to determine the violation class and
				amount of the penalty.
(b) For the
				purposes of this section, violation classes are designated as "serious,"
				"moderate," and "minor" to establish maximum penalty amounts. Repeat violations
				may result in an escalation of violation class. Serious and moderate violations
				may be downgraded based upon the evidence, the factual circumstances,
				mitigating factors and the cooperation of the violator.
(1) "Serious." Violations that cause
				significant performance enhancement of the equine or deceptive business
				practices that include the second offense, third offense, and any subsequent
				offenses for failure to submit a horse for sample collection; the first
				offense, second offense, and any subsequent offenses for detection of a
				non-therapeutic prohibited substance; the second offense and any subsequent
				offenses for detection of therapeutic prohibited substances; the third offense
				and any subsequent offenses for detection of two Nonsteroidal Anti-inflammatory
				Drugs (NSAIDs) in a sample; the third offense and any subsequent offenses for
				detection of a permissible substance over the maximum detectable plasma level;
				and the second offense, third offense, and any subsequent offenses for
				administration of a prohibited injectable substance within 12 hours of
				competition. Serious violations also include the third offense and any
				subsequent offenses for failure of an event manager to register an event at
				least 60 days in advance of the event and the third offense and any subsequent
				offenses for failure of an event manager to submit fees within 15 days after
				the final day of the event.
(A) The suspended
				individual is not permitted entry to the grounds of any registered event in the
				state of California during the suspension period. Event managers may not permit
				participation of a suspended individual in the registered event and event
				managers must immediately notify the Department of a suspended individual's
				presence on the event grounds. Event managers who permit participation of a
				suspended individual are subject to a violation and civil penalty in accordance
				with Food and Agricultural Code sections
				24007 and
				24015(c).
California Code of Regulations › Title 3 - Food and Agriculture › Division 2 - Animal Industry › Chapter 7 - Restricted Animals › Article 1 - Permits for Transportation and Sale of Diseased Animals › Section 1300 - Compliance with Federal Regulations

Current through Register 2024 Notice Reg. No. 28, July 12, 2024
(a) The
				  requirements of these articles are supplementary to those of the United States
				  Department of Agriculture in Title 9, Code of Federal Regulations, Part 71.3
				  (2012 Edition). Whenever any permit is required by these articles, such
				  requirements may be satisfied by filing with the Department of Food and
				  Agriculture (Department) a copy of a permit or comparable documents issued by
				  the United States Department of Agriculture and containing substantially the
				  same information and requirements.
1. New
					 Subchapter 6 (Sections
					 1300 through
					 1300.15, not consecutive) filed
					 1-4-72 as an emergency; effective upon filing (Register 72, No.
					 2).
2. Renumbering of Subchapter 6 (Sections
					 1300 through
					 1300.15, not consecutive) to
					 Subchapter 7 (Sections
					 1300 through
					 1300.15, not consecutive) filed
					 1-19-72 as an emergency; effective upon filing (Register 72, No.
					 4).
3. Certificate of Compliance, as to 1-4-72 filing, filed 2-18-72
					 (Register 72, No. 8).
4. Order of Repeal of subsection (a) filed
					 6-3-85 by OAL pursuant to Government Code Section
					 11349.7;
					 effective thirtieth day thereafter (Register 85, No. 26).
5.
					 Amendment of article heading, section heading, section and NOTE filed 1-9-2014;
					 operative 4-1-2014 (Register 2014, No. 2).
6. Amendment of chapter
					 heading filed 2-27-2017; operative 4-1-2017 (Register 2017, No. 9).
Note: Authority cited: Section
						407,
						Food and Agricultural Code. Reference: Sections
						9562,
						9570
						and
						18735,
						Food and Agricultural Code.
California Code of Regulations › Title 3 - Food and Agriculture › Division 2 - Animal Industry › Chapter 7 - Restricted Animals › Article 1 - Permits for Transportation and Sale of Diseased Animals › Section 1300.1 - Permit for Transportation of Diseased Animals into California

Current through Register 2024 Notice Reg. No. 28, July 12, 2024
(a) A
				  permit for transporting diseased animals into California is required for any
				  livestock, as defined in section
				  18663 of the Food and Agricultural
				  Code, known to have any of the following conditions or diseases or manifesting
				  any of the following diseased conditions:
(1)
				  Abnormal temperature (high or low)
(2) Difficult breathing
(3) Abnormal swellings
(4) Foul odor and running sores
(5) Tumors or cancer growths
(6) Gangrene of the udder (blue
				  bag)
(7) Water belly or swollen
				  brisket
(8) Infections of the
				  region of eye (epithelioma-eye cancer in which the eye is destroyed or covered
				  with a tissue mass showing infection, suppuration, and necrosis, usually
				  accompanied with a foul odor).
(9)
				  Any other condition as determined by the State Veterinarian that may pose a
				  threat for the introduction or spread of livestock conditions or diseases into
				  the State.
California Code of Regulations › Title 3 - Food and Agriculture › Division 2 - Animal Industry › Chapter 7 - Restricted Animals › Article 1 - Permits for Transportation and Sale of Diseased Animals › Section 1300.2 - Violations

Current through Register 2024 Notice Reg. No. 28, July 12, 2024
(a) Any
				  owner or person in possession of livestock manifesting disease as specified in
				  section 1300.1 and transported in violation
				  of the requirements of that section may be required to dispose of the animals
				  at his own expense as prescribed by the Department, and in a manner suitable
				  under the circumstances for accomplishing the purposes of this
				  chapter.
(b) Failure to comply with
				  any part of this article constitutes a violation.
(c) The Department shall act consistent with
				  any existing enforcement authority concurrently or at a later date unless
				  otherwise prohibited. Such authority includes, but is not limited to, the
				  following:
(1) Denial, suspension, or
				  revocation of a license, registration, certificate, permit, exception, or other
				  indicia of authority issued by the Department;
(2) Civil or administrative
				  penalties;
(3) Referral to the
				  appropriate District Attorney or the Attorney General for criminal prosecution
				  or other appropriate remedy; and,
(4) Reimbursement to the Department for any
				  costs incurred due to any violation of this article.
California Code of Regulations › Title 3 - Food and Agriculture › Division 2 - Animal Industry › Chapter 7 - Restricted Animals › Article 1 - Permits for Transportation and Sale of Diseased Animals › Section 1300.3 - Violations. [Renumbered]

Current through Register 2024 Notice Reg. No. 28, July 12, 2024
1.
					 Renumbering of former section
					 1300.3 to section
					 1300.2 filed 1-9-2014; operative
					 4-1-2014 (Register 2014, No. 2).
California Code of Regulations › Title 3 - Food and Agriculture › Division 2 - Animal Industry › Chapter 7 - Restricted Animals › Article 1 - Permits for Transportation and Sale of Diseased Animals › Section 1300.4 - Revocation of Permit. [Repealed]

Current through Register 2024 Notice Reg. No. 28, July 12, 2024
1. Repealer
					 filed 1-9-2014; operative 4-1-2014 (Register 2014, No. 2).
California Code of Regulations › Title 3 - Food and Agriculture › Division 2 - Animal Industry › Chapter 7 - Restricted Animals › Article 2 - Disposition of Animals Manifesting Disease › Section 1300.11 - Receipt of Shipment

Current through Register 2024 Notice Reg. No. 28, July 12, 2024
(a)
				  This article applies to livestock shipped into California pursuant to Article 1
				  and also to livestock from within this State shipped to a consignee stated in
				  section 1300.1(e).
(b) Any person receiving livestock which may
				  be manifesting any disease condition specified in subsection (a) of section
				  1300.1, or which were transported
				  into California pursuant to a permit required by section
				  1300.1, or which were required to
				  be shipped pursuant to a permit specified in section
				  1300.12 of this subchapter, shall:
(1) Notify the Department as specified on the
				  permit;
(2) Segregate the animals
				  in specifically marked pens or enclosures;
(3) Hold the animals for inspection when
				  required by the permit;
(4) Dispose
				  of such animals by sale or otherwise only in accordance with this article;
				  and
(5) Prepare and maintain
				  records of the transaction involving the animals showing compliance with such
				  requirements.
California Code of Regulations › Title 3 - Food and Agriculture › Division 2 - Animal Industry › Chapter 7 - Restricted Animals › Article 2 - Disposition of Animals Manifesting Disease › Section 1300.13 - Permit for Transfer or Sale of Livestock Manifesting Disease

Current through Register 2024 Notice Reg. No. 28, July 12, 2024
(a)
				  Livestock which are received by a consignee operating a saleyard or public
				  stockyard, may be sold, transferred or transported to another person specified
				  in section 1300.12 (b), (c), or
				  (d) when authorized by a general permit of
				  the Department. Such permit shall not require a separate approval for each
				  transaction.
(b) Livestock which
				  are received by a consignee operating a saleyard or public stockyard may be
				  sold, transferred or transported to another person not specified in section
				  1300.12 (b), (c), or
				  (d) when authorized by a special permit of
				  the Department. Such permit shall be signed by both the transferor and
				  transferee and shall provide for the identification and segregation of the
				  animals, a statement of intended use of the animals, notification to the
				  Department of the movement and location of such animals, and the preparing and
				  maintaining of pertinent records.
1. Amendment
					 of section and new NOTE filed 1-9-2014; operative 4-1-2014 (Register 2014, No.
					 2).
Note: Authority cited: Section
						407,
						Food and Agricultural Code. Reference: Sections
						9561,
						9562,
						9570
						and
						18851,
						Food and Agricultural Code.
California Code of Regulations › Title 3 - Food and Agriculture › Division 2 - Animal Industry › Chapter 7 - Restricted Animals › Article 2 - Disposition of Animals Manifesting Disease › Section 1300.14 - Retention of Documents

Current through Register 2024 Notice Reg. No. 28, July 12, 2024
(a)
				  Records required by this subchapter shall be maintained for a period of two (2)
				  years after the date of receipt of the animals and shall be made available to
				  any agent of the Department.
1. Amendment
					 of section and new NOTE filed 1-9-2014; operative 4-1-2014 (Register 2014, No.
					 2).
Note: Authority cited: Section
						407,
						Food and Agricultural Code. Reference: Section
						18727,
						Food and Agricultural Code.
California Code of Regulations › Title 3 - Food and Agriculture › Division 2 - Animal Industry › Chapter 7 - Restricted Animals › Article 2 - Disposition of Animals Manifesting Disease › Section 1300.15 - Violations

Current through Register 2024 Notice Reg. No. 28, July 12, 2024
(a) Any
				  owner or person in possession of livestock sold, transferred, or transported in
				  violation of the permit requirement of section
				  1300.12, may be required to dispose
				  of the animals at his own expense as prescribed by the Department, and in a
				  manner suitable under the circumstances for accomplishing the purposes of this
				  chapter.
(b) Failure to comply with
				  any part of this article constitutes a violation.
(c) The Department shall act consistent with
				  any existing enforcement authority concurrently or at a later date unless
				  otherwise prohibited. Such authority includes, but is not limited to, the
				  following:
(1) Denial, suspension, or
				  revocation of a license, registration, certificate, permit, exception, or other
				  indicia of authority issued by the Department;
(2) Civil or administrative
				  penalties;
(3) Referral to the
				  appropriate District Attorney or the Attorney General for criminal prosecution
				  or other appropriate remedy; and,
(4) Reimbursement to the Department for any
				  costs incurred due to any violation of this article.
California Code of Regulations › Title 3 - Food and Agriculture › Division 2 - Animal Industry › Chapter 7 - Restricted Animals › Article 3 - Quarantine › Section 1301.1 - Notice of Required Action

Current through Register 2024 Notice Reg. No. 28, July 12, 2024
(a) If
				  the State Veterinarian imposes a Quarantine pursuant to Food and Agricultural
				  Code section
				  9562, he shall issue a Notice of
				  Required Action.
(b) The Notice of
				  Required Action shall be in writing and shall be personally served upon the
				  owner. If an owner cannot be contacted within an epidemiologically appropriate
				  period of time as determined by the State Veterinarian, the Department may
				  carry out the action required by the Notice.
(c) The Notice of Required Action shall
				  contain the following information:
(1) Notice
				  that a Quarantine has been imposed and the reasons for the
				  Quarantine.
(2) Date and time of
				  issuance of the Notice.
(3) Name of
				  the owner of the population of animals or animal product subject to the
				  Quarantine and the Notice.
(4)
				  Description of the population of animals or animal product subject to the
				  Quarantine and the Notice.
(5)
				  Description and/or address of the premises where the population of animals or
				  animal product is located.
(6) The
				  action required by the Notice.
(7)
				  The procedure to appeal the imposition of the Quarantine.
(8) The signature and title of the person
				  serving the Notice.
(9) A location
				  for the signature of the owner acknowledging receipt of the
				  Notice.
California Code of Regulations › Title 3 - Food and Agriculture › Division 2 - Animal Industry › Chapter 7 - Restricted Animals › Article 3 - Quarantine › Section 1301.4 - Epidemiological Investigation

Current through Register 2024 Notice Reg. No. 28, July 12, 2024
(a) An
				  epidemiological investigation shall be conducted by the State Veterinarian
				  after he has imposed a Quarantine, except as specified in subsection (e). The
				  State Veterinarian may use the findings of a federal investigation as the basis
				  for any decision with regard to a Quarantine, Notice of Required Action, and/or
				  plan of action.
(b) The
				  investigation shall seek to determine the following:
(1) the condition affecting the population of
				  animals or animal product.
(2) the
				  origin of the condition.
(3) the
				  extent of the exposure to the condition.
(4) an appropriate plan of action, including
				  but not limited to a subsequent Notice of Required Action.
California Code of Regulations › Title 3 - Food and Agriculture › Division 2 - Animal Industry › Chapter 7 - Restricted Animals › Article 3 - Quarantine › Section 1301.5 - Sample Collection

Current through Register 2024 Notice Reg. No. 28, July 12, 2024
(a) All
				  samples for laboratory testing shall be collected by designated representatives
				  from federal, state or county governments, or other persons authorized by the
				  State Veterinarian to collect samples for testing purposes under this
				  Article.
(b) The State Veterinarian
				  shall determine what samples shall be collected, including but not limited to
				  the type, number, amount, and size or volume.
(c) A duplicate of each sample may be taken
				  and, if taken, shall be collected at the same time as the official sample.
(1) If taken, a duplicate of each sample
				  shall be left with the owner, except as specified in subsections (g) and
				  (h).
(2) The owner's signature
				  shall be requested on a form acknowledging receipt or refusal of duplicate
				  samples.
(3) If the owner refuses
				  to sign the form, the Department's representative shall note on the form
				  whether the duplicate sample was accepted or refused, that the owner refused to
				  sign the form, and the Department's representative shall sign the
				  form.
California Code of Regulations › Title 3 - Food and Agriculture › Division 2 - Animal Industry › Chapter 7 - Restricted Animals › Article 3 - Quarantine › Section 1301.6 - Release of Quarantine

Current through Register 2024 Notice Reg. No. 28, July 12, 2024
The State Veterinarian shall issue a Release of Quarantine
					 under either of the following circumstances:
(a) The confirmatory laboratory testing of
				  samples collected from the suspected host population disproves the presumptive
				  diagnosis, and no other condition is identified.
(b) The host population of animals or animal
				  product tests negative upon re-testing, and the State Veterinarian determines
				  that the condition is controlled or eradicated and that the host population of
				  animals or animal product no longer poses a threat to the animals and/or
				  citizens of the State of California.
1. New
					 section filed 6-15-2001 as an emergency; operative 6-15-2001 (Register 2001,
					 No. 24). A Certificate of Compliance must be transmitted to OAL by 10-15-2001
					 or emergency language will be repealed by operation of law on the following
					 day.
2. Repealed by operation of Government Code section
					 11346.1(g)
					 (Register 2001, No. 43).
3. New section filed 10-24-2001 as an
					 emergency; operative 10-24-2001 (Register 2001, No. 43). A Certificate of
					 Compliance must be transmitted to OAL by 2-21-2002 or emergency language will
					 be repealed by operation of law on the following day.
4. Certificate
					 of Compliance as to 10-24-2001 order transmitted to OAL 10-23-2001 and filed
					 12-5-2001 (Register 2001, No. 49).
Note: Authority cited: Sections
						407,
						9562
						and
						9570,
						Food and Agricultural Code. Reference: Sections
						9531,
						9561,
						9563,
						9567,
						10102,
						10324,
						10324,
						10781,
						10921
						and
						35928,
						Food and Agricultural Code.
California Code of Regulations › Title 3 - Food and Agriculture › Division 2 - Animal Industry › Chapter 7 - Restricted Animals › Article 3 - Quarantine › Section 1301.7 - Reportable Conditions

Current through Register 2024 Notice Reg. No. 28, July 12, 2024
(a)
				  Licensed veterinarians, any persons operating an animal disease diagnostic
				  laboratory, or their authorized agents, shall comply with Food and Agricultural
				  Code section
				  9101 and shall report any of the
				  diseases set forth in Title 3, California Code of Regulations, section
				  796, as required by that
				  section.
(b) If the Department
				  determines that a reportable condition was known or discoverable using standard
				  tests, but not reported as required, the Department shall report this failure
				  to the appropriate government agency.
(c) Failure to comply by any person is a
				  basis for imposition of penalties pursuant to this Article.
1. New
					 section filed 6-15-2001 as an emergency; operative 6-15-2001 (Register 2001,
					 No. 24). A Certificate of Compliance must be transmitted to OAL by 10-15-2001
					 or emergency language will be repealed by operation of law on the following
					 day.
2. Repealed by operation of Government Code section
					 11346.1(g)
					 (Register 2001, No. 43).
3. New section filed 10-24-2001 as an
					 emergency; operative 10-24-2001 (Register 2001, No. 43). A Certificate of
					 Compliance must be transmitted to OAL by 2-21-2002 or emergency language will
					 be repealed by operation of law on the following day.
4. Certificate
					 of Compliance as to 10-24-2001 order transmitted to OAL 10-23-2001 and filed
					 12-5-2001 (Register 2001, No. 49).
Note: Authority cited: Sections
						407,
						9562
						and
						9570,
						Food and Agricultural Code. Reference: Sections
						263,
						9101,
						9561,
						9574,
						9591,
						9595,
						10324,
						10781
						and
						10921,
						Food and Agricultural Code.
California Code of Regulations › Title 3 - Food and Agriculture › Division 2 - Animal Industry › Chapter 7 - Restricted Animals › Article 3 - Quarantine › Section 1301.8 - Violations

Current through Register 2024 Notice Reg. No. 28, July 12, 2024
(a) It
				  is a violation of this Article if:
(1) The
				  owner fails to comply with any Notice of Required Action served upon him, or
				  interferes with the State Veterinarian in connection with the
				  Quarantine.
(2) The owner refuses
				  to permit or interferes with an inspection by the State Veterinarian of a
				  population of animals or animal product, or the premises where they are or have
				  been present, in order for the State Veterinarian to ascertain compliance with
				  a Notice of Required Action or for any other purpose related to the Quarantine.
				  Such refusal shall constitute a violation of the Quarantine.
(3) The owner fails to cooperate with, or
				  otherwise interferes with, the State Veterinarian in conducting the
				  epidemiological investigation.
(4)
				  The owner fails to complete, or cooperate with, the epidemiological
				  investigation, plan of action, or eradication program determined by the State
				  Veterinarian to control or eliminate the condition, or otherwise interferes
				  with the State Veterinarian in completing the plan of action or eradication
				  program.
(5) A licensed
				  veterinarian, any person operating an animal disease diagnostic laboratory, or
				  their authorized agents, fails to report any of the diseases set forth in Title
				  3, California Code of Regulations, section
				  796 as required by that
				  section.
California Code of Regulations › Title 3 - Food and Agriculture › Division 2 - Animal Industry › Chapter 7 - Restricted Animals › Article 3 - Quarantine › Section 1301.9 - Compensation

Current through Register 2024 Notice Reg. No. 28, July 12, 2024
Any compensation of the owner of a population of animals or
					 animal product destroyed pursuant to Food and Agricultural Code section
					 9562 shall be made pursuant to Food
					 and Agricultural Code section
					 9592, subject to the limitation of
					 section 9595. Contribution by the State of
					 California toward payment of compensation shall be calculated pursuant to Food
					 and Agricultural Code section
					 9593 but shall be subject to
					 reasonable availability of resources to pay.
1. New
					 section and quarantine forms filed 6-15-2001 as an emergency; operative
					 6-15-2001 (Register 2001, No. 24). A Certificate of Compliance must be
					 transmitted to OAL by 10-15-2001 or emergency language will be repealed by
					 operation of law on the following day.
2. Repealed by operation of
					 Government Code section
					 11346.1(g)
					 (Register 2001, No. 43).
3. New section filed 10-24-2001 as an
					 emergency; operative 10-24-2001 (Register 2001, No. 43). A Certificate of
					 Compliance must be transmitted to OAL by 2-21-2002 or emergency language will
					 be repealed by operation of law on the following day.
4. Certificate
					 of Compliance as to 10-24-2001 order transmitted to OAL 10-23-2001 and filed
					 12-5-2001 (Register 2001, No. 49).
Note: Authority cited: Sections
						407,
						9562,
						9591
						and
						9592,
						Food and Agricultural Code. Reference: Sections
						9561,
						9563,
						9566,
						9595,
						9691,
						9692,
						9693,
						9694,
						9695,
						9696,
						9698,
						9700,
						10105,
						10324,
						10387,
						10781,
						10921
						and
						32742,
						Food and Agricultural Code.
California Code of Regulations › Title 3 - Food and Agriculture › Division 2 - Animal Industry › Chapter 7 - Restricted Animals › Article 3 - Quarantine › Form - California Department of Food and Agriculture Animal Health and Food Safety Services

Current through Register 2024 Notice Reg. No. 28, July 12, 2024
1220 N Street, Room
							 A-114
Telephone:
(916) 654-0881
Sacramento, California
							 95814
Facsimile:
(916) 653-4249
RELEASE OF QUARANTINE
(Food and Agricultural Code Section
					 9562 and Title 3, California Code
					 of Regulations Section
					 1301
et
					 seq.
)
Owner: ________________________________________
You are hereby notified that the population of animals or
					 animal product described below that were placed under Quarantine on
					 _________________________ is released from Quarantine.
___________________________
Description of Population of Animals or Animal
					 Product:
___________________________
___________________________
Present Location:
___________________________
___________________________
Notice issued
							 by:
Title
Date
Time
___________________________
Notice served
							 by:
Title
Date
Time
___________________________
Notice received
							 by:
Title
Date
Time
Note: Other populations of animals or animal product not
					 described above that are subject to the Quarantine remain subject to the
					 Quarantine until you receive written notice releasing them from
					 Quarantine.
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					 here to view image
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					 here to view image
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					 here to view image
California Code of Regulations › Title 3 - Food and Agriculture › Division 2 - Animal Industry › Chapter 7 - Restricted Animals › Article 4 - Feeding Restricted Cattle › Section 1302 - Definitions

Current through Register 2024 Notice Reg. No. 28, July 12, 2024
(a) As
				  used in this article:
(1) "Department" means
				  the California Department of Food and Agriculture.
(2) "Directly" means moved in a means of
				  conveyance, without stopping to unload while en route, except for stops of less
				  than 24 hours to feed, water, or rest the animals being moved, and with no
				  commingling of animals at such stops.
(3) "Recognized slaughtering establishment"
				  means any slaughtering facility operating under the Federal Meat Inspection Act
				  (21 U.S.C.
				  601 et seq.), or State meat or poultry
				  inspection acts, approved in accordance with
				  9 CFR, Part 71, section
				  71.21 (2015).
(4) "Slaughter pen" means a pen or set of
				  pens on a premises, used to feed restricted cattle destined for slaughter,
				  approved by the Department and USDA to hold only animals for
				  slaughter.
(5) "USDA approved
				  backtag" means a backtag issued by the USDA that provides a temporary unique
				  identification for each animal.