reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 75 - BOVINE BRUCELLOSIS › Section 75.10 - Official Classification of the Results of the Brucellosis Blood Test

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) The official
			 tests and classification of results for the brucellosis blood and milk tests
			 shall be as prescribed in the Brucellosis Eradication 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, October 1, 2003) and
			 the USDA and/or
			 9 CFR
			 78.1(2011).
b) The Buffered Acidified Plate Antigen
			 (BAPA) test or other official test approved by the USDA and Department shall be
			 the official tests used at licensed livestock auction markets in the
			 State.
c) The official brucellosis
			 test for cattle or bison imported into Illinois shall be one conducted at an
			 approved laboratory.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 75 - BOVINE BRUCELLOSIS › Section 75.15 - Permits to Conduct Official Brucellosis Tests

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) A permit to operate a laboratory to
			 conduct blood serum agglutination tests for brucellosis will be issued when the
			 applicant has:
1) Completed a Department
			 permit application and returned it to the Department.
2) Received oral instruction on testing
			 procedures from Department personnel.
3) Completed a check test conducted at a
			 Department-approved laboratory of 100 bovine brucellosis serum samples, with a
			 score of at least 90% accuracy.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 75 - BOVINE BRUCELLOSIS › Section 75.20 - Reports Required

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) The
			 veterinarian is required to report in writing to the Department all brucellosis
			 blood tests within seven days of the date of test. The report must accompany
			 the blood sample and shall be reported on forms furnished by the Department.
			 This report shall contain the date of the test, a statement of results
			 obtained, the name and address of the owner, together with proper
			 identification of each animal tested. The identification of a grade animal
			 shall include the predominating breed, sex, approximate age, and ear tag or
			 microchip number. A purebred or crossbred registered animal shall be identified
			 by its breed, sex, age, and registration number or record association approved
			 individual tattoo or microchip.
b)
			 The veterinarian shall report in writing to the Department all brucellosis
			 vaccinations of cattle within 30 days of the date of vaccination.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 75 - BOVINE BRUCELLOSIS › Section 75.30 - Tests Conducted at State Expense or for Interstate or Export Shipment

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
The official test for the detection of bovine brucellosis, if
				tests are made at State expense or for interstate or export shipment, shall be
				one made by an approved laboratory. Tests of a herd shall be made at State
				expense when a reactor has been revealed through the Market Cattle
				Identification Program. Tests made for interstate or export shipment shall be
				at owner's expense.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 75 - BOVINE BRUCELLOSIS › Section 75.50 - Indemnity

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) If State funds
			 are available, indemnity will be paid to owners of dairy and breeding cattle
			 which react to the official test for the detection of bovine brucellosis and
			 are destroyed provided:
1) Tests are read at
			 an approved laboratory.
2) A report
			 has been received from the veterinarian that the entire herd has been
			 officially tested, except calves under 6 months of age and official vaccinates
			 under 24 months of age for beef breeds and 20 months of age for dairy
			 breeds.
3) Indemnity forms are
			 completed by an accredited veterinarian or a regularly employed State or
			 Federal veterinarian and all the requirements of Sections 4 and 5 of the Act
			 governing the payment of indemnity are observed.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 75 - BOVINE BRUCELLOSIS › Section 75.60 - Identification of Cattle or Bison

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) All purebred or crossbred cattle or bison
			 subject to registration vaccinated with brucella abortus vaccine shall be
			 identified on the report of vaccination by their registration number, or record
			 association approved individual tattoo or microchip. All grade or not
			 permanently identified cattle or bison so vaccinated shall be ear tagged in the
			 right ear with an official identification tag. In addition to the above
			 identification, all animals shall be identified at the time of vaccination by a
			 tattoo in the right ear. When using an RB-51 vaccine, the tattoo shall show the
			 letter "R", then the Federal shield followed by the last number of the year the
			 animal was vaccinated (example, RV6 would be an animal vaccinated with the
			 RB-51 vaccine in 1996).
b) All
			 cattle or bison, except permanently identified purebred or crossbred animals,
			 subject to registration in a recognized breed association, tested for
			 brucellosis in the State of the Illinois shall be identified by an official ear
			 tag placed in the right ear.
c)
			 Purebred or crossbred registered cattle or bison may be identified for test or
			 vaccination by the purebred or crossbred registration number or individual
			 registration breed tattoo or microchip.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 75 - BOVINE BRUCELLOSIS › Section 75.70 - Herds Revealing Reactors

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) The
			 entire herd shall be placed under quarantine and the reactor animals shall be
			 immediately isolated from the remainder of the herd. Reactors shall be shipped
			 for slaughter to a public stockyards, or a marketing center, or directly to a
			 recognized slaughtering establishment, accompanied by United States Department
			 of Agriculture VS Form 1-27 Permit For Movement of Animals and shipment
			 reported to the Department. Reactors shall not be diverted from the destination
			 listed on the VS Form 1-27, and any other shipping forms must accompany the
			 cattle or bison to their destination. The buyer of such animals must also
			 ensure that the VS Form 1-27 and any other shipping forms are given to the
			 driver transporting the animals to their destination.
b) All reactors shall be reactor tagged and
			 branded by an accredited veterinarian or a veterinarian in the employ of the
			 Department or the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service within 10 days
			 after report by the laboratory. ADE Form 1-23 (Indemnity Claim for Cattle
			 Slaughtered) shall be submitted in duplicate. Such reactor animals shall be
			 shipped within 15 days after tagging and branding.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 75 - BOVINE BRUCELLOSIS › Section 75.80 - Sale of Suspects and Negative Animals From Quarantined Herds

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Suspects or negative exposed animals from herds under
				quarantine may be shipped by the owner direct to a recognized slaughtering
				establishment, a public stockyards, marketing center or to a licensed livestock
				auction market, accompanied by Federal Form VS 1-27 to be sold for slaughter
				only and shipment reported to the Department. Suspects shall not be diverted
				from the destination listed on the VS Form 1-27, and any other shipping forms
				must accompany the cattle or bison to their destination. The buyer of such
				animals must also ensure that the VS Form 1-27 and any other shipping forms are
				given to the driver transporting the animals to their destination. Such cattle
				or bison are to be identified by an ear tag supplied by the Department and by
				branding with a hot iron the letter "S" on the left hip in letters not less
				than 2 nor more than 3 inches in height, before the animals leave the premises
				where they are quarantined, except that cattle or bison for slaughter shall be
				exempt from the "S" branding requirements of this regulation when moved direct
				from a feedlot on the quarantined premises to a recognized slaughtering
				establishment in a vehicle which has been sealed by a Department employee, or a
				person designated by the Department.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 75 - BOVINE BRUCELLOSIS › Section 75.90 - Release of Herds of Cattle or Bison Under Quarantine

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) Herds that disclose reactors shall be
			 quarantined until depopulated or official tests indicate brucellosis infection
			 no longer exists in the herd.
b) An
			 additional official test of all test-eligible cattle or bison in the herd is
			 required not less than 6 months after release of the herd quarantine or not
			 less than 10 months after removal of the last reactor. For the purpose of this
			 Section, "test-eligible" cattle or bison means all cattle or bison 6 months of
			 age or over except steers, spayed heifers, and official brucellosis calfhood
			 vaccinates under 24 months of age for beef breeds or bison and 20 months of age
			 for dairy breeds.
c) The herd
			 retests shall be conducted at State-Federal expense if funds are available. The
			 blood samples shall be submitted for diagnosis to an approved
			 laboratory.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 75 - BOVINE BRUCELLOSIS › Section 75.100 - Herds Revealing Suspects Only

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Only the suspects are restricted, using State Form C-41, and
				only the suspects need to be retested at 30-day intervals until all suspects
				test negative. Retest of suspects shall be conducted at State-Federal expense,
				provided funds are available.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 75 - BOVINE BRUCELLOSIS › Section 75.110 - Identification Tags

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
No person shall remove identification tags, numbers, brands,
				ear tags, microchips, or market cattle identification program backtags from
				livestock except:
a) Backtags shall
			 only be removed when an animal is blood tested or is slaughtered and a Market
			 Cattle Identification sample collected.
b) Identification tags shall be removed only
			 when an animal is slaughtered and a Market Cattle Identification sample
			 collected.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 75 - BOVINE BRUCELLOSIS › Section 75.120 - Requirements for Establishing and Maintaining Certified Brucellosis-Free Herds of Cattle or Bison

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Certified brucellosis-free herds shall be established and
				maintained in accordance with the Brucellosis Eradication 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; October 1, 2003)
				and the USDA and/or
				9 CFR
				78.1(2011).
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 75 - BOVINE BRUCELLOSIS › Section 75.130 - Feeding or Grazing Cattle

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a)
			 All steers, spayed heifers and calves under 6 months of age may enter Illinois
			 when accompanied by an official interstate health certificate or by a permit
			 from the Department. A permit may be obtained by telephoning or writing the
			 Department. Steers and spayed heifers are not subject to quarantine
			 restrictions.
b) Heifers, untested,
			 over 6 months of age and under 18 months for feeding and grazing purposes only
			 from Non-Brucellosis Class Free States or areas may enter Illinois when
			 accompanied by an official interstate health certificate and a permit from the
			 Department. They are placed under quarantine at destination and shall be held
			 under quarantine for the period of feeding, not to exceed 12 months, with an
			 extension of 90 days granted on request to the Department. Heifers, untested,
			 over 6 months of age and under 18 months for feeding and grazing purposes only
			 from Class Free States may enter Illinois when accompanied by an official
			 interstate health certificate and will not be placed under quarantine at
			 destination.
c) The owner shall
			 report to the Department the disposition of heifers that are under quarantine
			 for feeding and grazing purposes. If those heifers are retained longer than the
			 allowed feeding period, they shall be tested for brucellosis at the owner's
			 expense. All brucellosis blood tests for release of quarantine shall be
			 conducted at an approved laboratory.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 75 - BOVINE BRUCELLOSIS › Section 75.140 - Sale of Quarantined Feeding or Grazing Cattle

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
The sale or transfer of feeding or grazing cattle under
				quarantine is permitted provided that the original quarantine holder shall,
				within 10 days, report to the Department such transfer of quarantined animals,
				giving name and address of person to whom animals were transferred, date of
				transfer, and number of animals transferred. There may be one transfer of
				ownership only. No second transfer of quarantine will be permitted. The feeder
				animals which were transferred will be quarantined to the new owner for the
				remainder of the feeding period and any extension thereof granted by the
				Department.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 75 - BOVINE BRUCELLOSIS › Section 75.150 - Cattle or Bison for Immediate Slaughter

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Cattle or bison for immediate slaughter accompanied by a
				consignment and consigned to a recognized slaughtering establishment or markets
				identified under Section 17a of the Act may be shipped into Illinois without
				brucellosis test or official interstate health certificate. Such cattle or
				bison shall not be diverted en route and shall be held in quarantine until
				slaughtered within 10 days of entry.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 75 - BOVINE BRUCELLOSIS › Section 75.160 - Female Cattle 18 Months and Over

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Female cattle 18 months of age and over, for feeding or grazing
				purposes only, may enter Illinois if they are accompanied by an official
				interstate health certificate showing:
a) Negative brucellosis blood test conducted
			 at a state or Federal Laboratory within 30 days prior to entry; or
b) The animals to be under 24 months of age
			 for beef breeds and under 20 months of age for dairy breeds and officially
			 calfhood vaccinated against brucellosis; or
c) Originated from a Brucellosis Class Free
			 State, area, or country or a certified brucellosis-free herd.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 75 - BOVINE BRUCELLOSIS › Section 75.170 - Release of Feeding or Grazing Cattle from Quarantine

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
The quarantine on feeding or grazing cattle is released
				when:
a) The owner reports to the
			 Department the shipment of the quarantined animals to a public stockyard or a
			 licensed livestock auction market, OR
b) The owner reports to the Department the
			 sale of the quarantined cattle for immediate slaughter to a person regularly
			 engaged in the slaughter of cattle, or reports the slaughter of the cattle for
			 his own use, OR
c) The owner
			 reports to the Department the death of the quarantined animals, OR
d) The Department receives a report of
			 required negative brucellosis blood test conducted by an accredited
			 veterinarian for the release of the quarantine on the animals. The report of
			 test for release from the quarantine should bear a notation that the test is
			 conducted for quarantine release. Such test shall be at the owner's expense.
			 All brucellosis blood tests for release of feeder quarantine shall be conducted
			 at an approved laboratory, OR
e)
			 The owner reports to the Department the transfer within 10 days of the feeder
			 females. Name and address of purchaser shall be furnished for transfer of
			 quarantine for remainder of feeding period and any extension thereof granted by
			 the Department.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 75 - BOVINE BRUCELLOSIS › Section 75.180 - Cattle or Bison

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) All sexually
			 intact cattle or bison transported or moved into the State of Illinois, unless
			 those cattle or bison are consigned directly to slaughter and delivered by the
			 transportation company within the confines of a public stockyards, livestock
			 auction market or marketing center, shall be accompanied by an official
			 certificate of health showing:
1) All such
			 cattle or bison over 6 months of age are negative to brucellosis blood test
			 within 30 days prior to shipment; or
2) All cattle originated from a certified
			 brucellosis-free herd or Class Free State, area, or country, or are bison from
			 a certified brucellosis-free herd. State status is not recognized for bison.
			 Certified herd number shall be given and the cattle or bison shall be
			 identified by ear tag number, registration name and number, dam's registration
			 number, or record association approved individual tattoo; or
3) Cattle are official brucellosis calfhood
			 vaccinates under 24 months of age for beef breeds or bison and 20 months of age
			 for dairy breeds.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 75 - BOVINE BRUCELLOSIS › Section 75.200 - Slaughter Cattle and Bison from Class B or Class C States

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) Prior to
			 movement for slaughter, all test-eligible cattle or bison of unknown status
			 originating in Class B or Class C states in accordance with the Brucellosis
			 Eradication Uniform Methods and Rules (October 1, 2003; as recommended and
			 approved by the United States Animal Health Association (P.O. Box K227, Suite
			 114, 1610 Forest Avenue, Richmond, Virginia 23228) and by the USDA) shall:
1) Be subjected to an official test for
			 brucellosis within 60 days prior to movement from the farm of origin,
			 OR
2) Be subjected to an official
			 test for brucellosis at the market or stockyards (first point testing),
			 OR
3) Be permanently identified
			 with a hot iron "S" brand high on the tail head and be accompanied to slaughter
			 by USDA Form VS 1-27, OR
4) Be
			 accompanied by USDA Form VS 1-27 and moved direct to slaughter in sealed trucks
			 and/or compartments, with no intermediate stops.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 75 - BOVINE BRUCELLOSIS › Section 75.210 - Official Calfhood Vaccination

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A female bovine animal is recognized as an official vaccinate
				if the animal is not less than 120 days nor more than 240 days of age when
				inoculated against brucellosis. Such vaccinations shall be by an accredited
				veterinarian who shall properly identify each animal vaccinated and report all
				such vaccinations to the Department within 30 days (Section
				1.12
				of the Act).
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 75 - BOVINE BRUCELLOSIS › Section 75.220 - Recognition of Brucellosis State Status

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
If there are multiple brucellosis classifications within a
				state, the lowest classification shall be recognized by this Department as the
				classification for that entire state. State status is not recognized for
				bison.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 80 - ILLINOIS BOVIDAE AND CERVIDAE TUBERCULOSIS ERADICATION ACT › Section 80.5 - Definitions/Incorporations by Reference

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
"Accredited Tuberculosis Free State" means any state recognized
				as an Accredited Tuberculosis Free State as defined under the Bovine
				Tuberculosis Eradication Uniform Methods and Rules.
"Bovine Tuberculosis Eradication Uniform Methods and Rules"
				(January 1, 2005) refers to the document approved by the United States Animal
				Health Association (P.O. Box 28176, Suite 205, 6924 Lakeside Avenue, Richmond,
				Virginia 23228-0176) and the United States Department of Agriculture. This
				incorporation by reference does not include any future editions or amendments
				beyond the date specified.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 80 - ILLINOIS BOVIDAE AND CERVIDAE TUBERCULOSIS ERADICATION ACT › Section 80.10 - Requirements for Illinois Bovine Tuberculosis-Free Accredited Cattle and Bison Herds

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
A cattle or bison herd qualifies as a bovine tuberculosis-free
				accredited herd when it meets the requirements of the Bovine Tuberculosis
				Eradication Uniform Methods and Rules for the establishment and maintenance of
				a tuberculosis-free accredited herd of cattle or bison.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 80 - ILLINOIS BOVIDAE AND CERVIDAE TUBERCULOSIS ERADICATION ACT › Section 80.20 - When Indemnity Will Be Paid on Tests

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Indemnity will be paid to owners of dairy and breeding cattle,
				bison or cervidae which react to the tuberculin test administered by accredited
				veterinarians and are destroyed provided:
a) The entire herd is tuberculin tested.
			 Tuberculosis reactors found when there is not a complete herd test are not
			 eligible for indemnity.
b) Feeder
			 cattle and steers are not eligible for indemnity except when an entire herd is
			 depopulated due to tuberculosis infection.
c) The appraisal is made by a regularly
			 employed State or Federal veterinarian and subject to the requirements of
			 Sections 6, 7, and 8 of the Illinois Bovidae and Cervidae Tuberculosis
			 Eradication Act [510 ILCS 35/6, 7 and 8 ]. The appraisal value of the animal
			 shall be based upon the breeding value of such animal at the moment of
			 appraisal, taking into consideration the age, breed, health status, weight and
			 market value at slaughter.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 80 - ILLINOIS BOVIDAE AND CERVIDAE TUBERCULOSIS ERADICATION ACT › Section 80.30 - Herds Quarantined Because of Suspected Tuberculosis Infection

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) Cattle, bison,
			 goat, sheep, antelope or cervid herds or flocks suspected of being infected
			 with bovine tuberculosis (Mycobacterium bovis) shall immediately be quarantined
			 and the entire herd tuberculin tested. All tuberculin tests on such herds are
			 to be conducted by veterinarians employed by the United States Department of
			 Agriculture or the Illinois Department of Agriculture.
b) Procedures for release of quarantine on
			 such herds are as follows:
1) If the initial
			 herd test is negative, quarantine shall be released unless epidemiological
			 evidence, such as infection in surrounding herds or continued exposure to
			 tuberculosis, necessitates leaving the quarantine in place.
2) If a reactor is disclosed on the initial
			 herd test, or on test of individual animals in the herd, but the slaughtered
			 reactor does not exhibit gross lesions indicative of tuberculosis, the
			 quarantine shall be released upon completion of one additional negative herd
			 test conducted not less than 60 days following the initial herd test.
3) If a reactor is disclosed on initial herd
			 test, or on test of individual animals in the herd, and the slaughtered reactor
			 shows gross lesions indicative of tuberculosis, but Mycobacterium bovis is not
			 confirmed by laboratory examination of tissues from the slaughtered animal, the
			 quarantine shall be released following completion of two negative complete herd
			 retests. The first herd retest shall be conducted not less than 60 days
			 following the initial herd test on which the reactor was disclosed and the
			 second herd retest shall be conducted not less than 6 months or more than one
			 year following the first negative herd retest. After such herds have been
			 released from quarantine, they must pass a negative herd test annually for two
			 years following release of the quarantine.
4) If a reactor is disclosed on initial herd
			 test, or on test of individual animals in the herd, and the slaughtered reactor
			 shows gross lesions indicative of tuberculosis, with Mycobacterium bovis
			 confirmed by laboratory examination of tissues from the slaughtered animal, the
			 herd shall be depopulated if the owner is agreeable and if funds are available.
			 If the herd is not depopulated, it shall remain under quarantine so long as it
			 remains intact.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 80 - ILLINOIS BOVIDAE AND CERVIDAE TUBERCULOSIS ERADICATION ACT › Section 80.40 - Identification Tags Not To Be Removed

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
No person shall remove identification tags, numbers, or brands
				from cattle, bison, sheep, goats, antelope or cervidae.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 80 - ILLINOIS BOVIDAE AND CERVIDAE TUBERCULOSIS ERADICATION ACT › Section 80.70 - Feeding or Grazing Cattle from Non-Accredited Bovine Tuberculosis-Free States

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) All
			 steers and spayed heifers and calves of the beef breeds under 6 months of age
			 from Non-Accredited Tuberculosis-Free States may enter Illinois when
			 accompanied by an official interstate certificate of veterinary inspection and
			 a permit from the Department. The certificate of veterinary inspection must
			 show that the animals originate from a herd where a complete negative herd test
			 has been conducted within the past 12 months, and the individual animal must
			 have an individual negative tuberculin test conducted within 30 days prior to
			 entry.
b) Heifers, of the beef
			 breeds over 6 months of age and under 18 months for feeding and grazing
			 purposes only may enter Illinois when accompanied by an official interstate
			 certificate of veterinary inspection and a permit from the Department. The
			 certificate of veterinary inspection must show that the animals originate from
			 a herd where a complete negative herd test has been conducted within the past
			 12 months, and the individual animal must have an individual negative
			 tuberculin test conducted within 30 days prior to entry.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 80 - ILLINOIS BOVIDAE AND CERVIDAE TUBERCULOSIS ERADICATION ACT › Section 80.80 - Female Cattle - Beef Breeds - 18 Months and Over from Non-Accredited Bovine Tuberculosis-Free Areas or Canadian Provinces

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Female cattle of the beef breeds 18 months of age and over, for
				feeding or grazing purposes only, may enter Illinois from Non-Accredited Bovine
				Tuberculosis-Free States or Canadian provinces that are not tuberculosis free,
				or may be shipped from public stockyards within the State, if they are
				accompanied by an official interstate certificate of veterinary inspection
				showing that the animals originate from a herd where a complete negative herd
				test has been conducted within the past 12 months, and the individual animals
				must have an individual negative tuberculin test conducted within 30 days prior
				to entry.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 80 - ILLINOIS BOVIDAE AND CERVIDAE TUBERCULOSIS ERADICATION ACT › Section 80.110 - Breeding Cattle

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
All breeding cattle entering or being exhibited in the State of
				Illinois from Accredited Bovine Tuberculosis-Free States shall be accompanied
				by an official certificate of veterinary inspection issued by an accredited
				veterinarian. No tuberculin test is required for breeding cattle originating
				from Accredited Bovine Tuberculosis-Free States. Breeding cattle entering or
				being exhibited in Illinois from a state that is not Bovine Tuberculosis
				Accredited Free or a Canadian province that is not bovine tuberculosis free
				shall be accompanied by an official certificate of veterinary inspection issued
				by an accredited veterinarian showing:
a) Breeding cattle are individually
			 identified by ear tag number, tattoo number or registration name and
			 number;
b) Breeding cattle entering
			 for exhibition originated from a herd where a complete negative herd test was
			 conducted within the past 12 months and the individual animals entering
			 Illinois were negative to one tuberculin test conducted within 30 days prior to
			 entry or exhibition;
c) Breeding
			 cattle originated from a herd where a complete negative herd test was conducted
			 within the past 12 months and the individual animals entering Illinois were
			 negative to two additional tuberculin tests conducted within 180 and 30 days
			 prior to entry; or
d) If Illinois
			 is not an Accredited Tuberculosis-Free State, breeding cattle originating in
			 Illinois were negative to a tuberculin test conducted within 90 days prior to
			 exhibition.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 80 - ILLINOIS BOVIDAE AND CERVIDAE TUBERCULOSIS ERADICATION ACT › Section 80.120 - Tuberculin Tests

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a The caudal
			 fold test shall be the official tuberculin test for testing of cattle, bison,
			 sheep, goats, and antelope not known to be infected with, or exposed to, bovine
			 tuberculosis. The caudal fold test shall be applied by accredited veterinarians
			 or by full-time State or Federal regulatory veterinarians.
b The comparative cervical test shall be the
			 official tuberculin test for retesting suspects. The comparative cervical test
			 shall be applied only by full-time employed State or Federal regulatory
			 veterinarians. The comparative cervical test must be applied within 10 or not
			 less than 60 days, 90 days in the case of cervidae, following the initial
			 caudal fold injection. In approved cervidae, an official USDA approved blood
			 test must be used in cases in which the initial test was an official USDA
			 approved blood test. The second blood test can be conducted no sooner than 30
			 days after the first blood test was conducted.
c The single cervical test shall be the
			 official tuberculin test for retesting known infected herds and exposed cattle,
			 bison, sheep, goats, antelope or cervidae which were once part of a known
			 infected herd and is the official tuberculin test for any type of testing for
			 cervidae. In approved cervidae, an official USDA approved blood test can be
			 used in place of the single cervical tuberculin test. The single cervical test
			 and official USDA approved blood test shall be applied only by full-time
			 employed State or Federal regulatory veterinarians or by designated accredited
			 veterinarians as defined by the Uniform Methods and Rules for Tuberculosis
			 Eradication in Cervidae.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 80 - ILLINOIS BOVIDAE AND CERVIDAE TUBERCULOSIS ERADICATION ACT › Section 80.130 - Establishing and Maintaining Accredited Tuberculosis-Free Goat Herds

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) General
			 Requirements
1) Accredited tuberculosis-free
			 herd certificates, which shall be valid for one year, unless revoked due to a
			 positive test shall be issued by the Department.
2) Certificates may be extended for a period
			 of one year upon evidence of a negative herd retest and compliance with all
			 requirements for maintenance of an accredited tuberculosis-free herd.
3) A "herd" shall be considered as including
			 all animals 12 months of age and over and shall consist of at least 5
			 animals.
4) All animals in the herd
			 shall be identified by registration number, individual tattoo, or ear
			 tag.
5) All official tuberculin
			 tests shall be conducted by an accredited veterinarian or a veterinarian in the
			 employ of the Illinois Department of Agriculture or the United States
			 Department of Agriculture.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 80 - ILLINOIS BOVIDAE AND CERVIDAE TUBERCULOSIS ERADICATION ACT › Section 80.140 - Cervidae

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a All cervidae
			 entering Illinois shall comply with the following:
1 Animals originating from:
A Accredited Bovine Tuberculosis-Free Areas
			 shall be negative to two single cervical tests using 0.1 PPD Bovis tuberculin
			 in the midcervical region with reading by observation and palpation at 72
			 hours, plus or minus 6 hours, no less than 90 days apart, with the second test
			 conducted within 90 days prior to the movement, for all animals 12 months of
			 age and over that were isolated from all other members of the herd during the
			 testing period, unless they originate from an accredited, qualified or
			 monitored herd. As an alternative to the single cervical tests, approved
			 cervidae shall be negative to two USDA official blood tests for tuberculosis
			 conducted no less than 30 days apart with the second test conducted within 90
			 days prior to the movement.
i Cervidae from
			 an accredited herd may be moved into Illinois without further tuberculosis
			 testing provided that they are accompanied by a certificate stating that such
			 cervidae originated from an accredited herd.
ii Cervidae originating from qualified or
			 monitored herds may enter Illinois with a negative single cervical test or, for
			 approved cervidae, USDA official tuberculosis blood test within 90 days prior
			 to importation and a certificate stating that the animals originate from a
			 monitored herd.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 80 - ILLINOIS BOVIDAE AND CERVIDAE TUBERCULOSIS ERADICATION ACT › Section 80.150 - Goats

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Goats entering Illinois for any reason, including exhibition,
				from states or Canadian provinces that are not Accredited Bovine Tuberculosis
				Free must be accompanied by a health certificate indicating that the animals
				originated from a herd where a complete negative herd test has been conducted
				within the past 12 months, and the individual animals entering Illinois are
				negative to a tuberculin test conducted within 30 days prior to
				entry.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 80 - ILLINOIS BOVIDAE AND CERVIDAE TUBERCULOSIS ERADICATION ACT › Section 80.160 - Testing Requirements for Cattle from Non-Accredited Free Areas or Canadian Provinces

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Cattle originating from Non-Accredited Free Areas or Canadian
				provinces that are not tuberculosis free must meet the following testing
				requirements prior to entry into Illinois:
a) Cattle entering Illinois for breeding
			 purposes must originate from a herd where a complete negative herd test has
			 been conducted within the past 12 months, and the individual animals must have
			 had two additional negative tests within 180 and 30 days prior to
			 entry.
b) Cattle entering Illinois
			 for feeding or grazing purposes must originate from a herd where a complete
			 negative herd test has been conducted within the past 12 months, and the
			 individual animals must have had an individual test within 30 days prior to
			 entry.
c) Cattle entering Illinois
			 for exhibition must originate from a herd where a complete negative herd test
			 has been conducted within the past 12 months, and the individual animals must
			 have had one additional negative test within 30 days prior to entry.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 80 - ILLINOIS BOVIDAE AND CERVIDAE TUBERCULOSIS ERADICATION ACT › Section 80.170 - Bison

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Bison entering Illinois for any reason, other than immediate
				slaughter and including exhibition, must:
a) if originating from an Accredited Free
			 State, be from an accredited tuberculosis-free herd, or the individual animal
			 entering Illinois must have had an individual test within 30 days prior to
			 entry; or
b) if originating from a
			 Non-Accredited Free State or Canadian province that is not tuberculosis free,
			 originate from a herd where a complete negative herd test has been conducted
			 within the past 12 months, and the individual animal must have had two
			 additional negative tests within 180 and 30 days prior to entry.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 80 - ILLINOIS BOVIDAE AND CERVIDAE TUBERCULOSIS ERADICATION ACT › Section 80.180 - Illinois Exhibition Animals Returning from Non-Accredited Free States

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Any Illinois cattle, bison, cervidae or goats being exhibited
				in Non-Accredited Free States or Canadian provinces that are not tuberculosis
				free must be isolated from the remainder of the herd/flock upon return to
				Illinois and retested for tuberculosis 60-120 days post
				entry.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 80 - ILLINOIS BOVIDAE AND CERVIDAE TUBERCULOSIS ERADICATION ACT › Section 80.190 - Animals Entering Illinois from Non-Accredited Free States, Canadian Provinces or Areas; Permit Required

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Any cattle, bison, cervidae or goats entering Illinois for any
				reason other than immediate slaughter from Non-Accredited Free States, Areas,
				or Canadian provinces that are not tuberculosis free are required to obtain a
				prior permit from the Department that is good for 72 hours.
a) The applicant for permit shall furnish the
			 following information to the Department:
1)
			 name and mailing address of Illinois destination;
2) name and address of consignor;
			 and
3) number of animals in
			 shipment.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 85 - DISEASED ANIMALS › Section 85.5 - Definitions

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Definitions applicable to this Part are located in the general
				definitions Section (8 Ill. Adm. Code
				20.1 ). The following
				definitions shall also apply to this Part:
"Accredited veterinarian" means a veterinarian who is licensed
				by the state in which he practices, is approved by the animal health authority
				of that state, and is accredited by the USDA ( 9 CFR 160, 161 and 162;
				2009).
"CWD Certified Monitored Herd Management Agreement" means a
				document provided by the Department that is completed by an owner of a cervid
				herd and submitted for approval by the Department.
"CWD Herd Plan" means a written management agreement that sets
				forth steps to eradicate, control the risk of, or prevent the introduction of
				CWD in CWD-Positive herds, CWD-Exposed or -Suspect herds, or any other cervid
				herd.
"Exposed to" means an animal that has come in contact with
				another animal or an environment that is capable of transmitting a contagious,
				infectious or reportable disease. An animal will no longer be considered as
				"exposed to" when it is beyond the standard incubation time for the disease and
				the animal has been tested negative for the specific disease or there is no
				evidence that the animal is contagious, except for animals exposed to Johne's
				disease. Animals originating from a herd where Johne's disease has been
				diagnosed will be considered no longer "exposed to" with a negative test. The
				negative test must have been conducted within 30 days prior to the sale or
				movement. [510 ILCS 50/1 ] An exemption to
				the "exposed to" language will be granted to animals originating from a herd
				that is enrolled in the Voluntary Johne's Disease Risk Management Program.
				These herds will no longer be restricted.
"Recognized slaughtering center" means an establishment where
				slaughtering is conducted under Federal or State inspection.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 85 - DISEASED ANIMALS › Section 85.10 - Reportable Diseases

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a)
			 Suspected cases of the following diseases shall be reported immediately to the
			 Department:
anthrax
avian influenza
bluetongue
brucellosis - bovine, canine, swine, equine, and caprine
chronic wasting disease (CWD) - cervids
contagious equine metritis (CEM)
equine infectious anemia (EIA)
equine viral encephalitides
fowl typhoid
hog cholera
infectious encephalomyelitis - avian
infectious laryngotracheitis
monkeypox
Mycoplasma gallisepticum - turkeys
Mycoplasma synoviae - turkeys
Newcastle disease
paramyxovirus infection
paratuberculosis - (Johne's disease)
piroplasmosis
plague
pseudorabies - (Aujeszky's disease)
psittacosis - (ornithosis)
pullorum disease
Q fever
rabies
salmonella enteritidis - poultry
salmonella typhimurium - poultry
scabies - cattle and sheep
scrapie
transmissible spongiform encephalopathy (TSE)
trichinellosis
tuberculosis - bovine
tularemia
vesicular conditions of any type
West Nile Virus
any contagious or infectious disease presently considered as
				"exotic", i.e., not known to exist in the United States
b) Any herd owner, flock owner, veterinarian
			 or other person having knowledge of the disease, failing to report a suspect
			 case of any of the above diseases immediately after discovery, or who is
			 responsible for the spread of the disease, shall be subject to penalty as
			 provided by law.
c) Reports of any
			 of the above diseases shall be made to the Department, telephone
			 217/782-4944.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 85 - DISEASED ANIMALS › Section 85.12 - Contagious or Infectious Diseases

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) The Department will designate a disease as
			 contagious or infectious when it is determined that the disease is a threat to
			 the animal industry. A disease will be considered a threat to the animal
			 industry for any of the following reasons:
1)
			 is of unknown cause or previously not a recognized disease;
2) can cause interstate or international
			 trade restrictions;
3) is highly
			 communicable to other animals or species;
4) has the potential to produce
			 uncontrollable death loss; or
5) is
			 not endemic in the animal industry.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 85 - DISEASED ANIMALS › Section 85.15 - Truck Cleaning and Disinfection

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Any truck or other conveyance in which diseased livestock is
				transported shall be cleaned and disinfected immediately after the diseased
				livestock is unloaded as prescribed in the Code of Federal Regulations (
				9
				CFR 71.7,
				71.10 -
				71.12;
				2009).
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 85 - DISEASED ANIMALS › Section 85.20 - Disposal of Sick, Diseased, or Crippled Animals at Stockyards, Auction Markets, or Marketing Centers

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
No person, firm, or corporation shall remove from any public
				stockyards, auction markets or marketing centers any sick, diseased or crippled
				animals, or animals contaminated with any chemical or radiological substance,
				for the purpose of producing meat to be sold for human consumption, except in
				cases where the Department releases such animals after antemortem inspection,
				provided that this restriction shall not apply to any recognized slaughtering
				center.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 85 - DISEASED ANIMALS › Section 85.25 - Sale of Livestock Quarantined Because of Disease

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
Except as otherwise provided by statute and/or rule, the sale
				of livestock quarantined because of disease or exposure to disease, or of
				animals contaminated with any chemical or radiological substance, is prohibited
				unless permission of the Department is first obtained. The Department will then
				prescribe the conditions under which such sale may be made. The factors that
				will be considered for sanctioning the sale of quarantined livestock
				include:
a) What disease is
			 involved.
b) If a human health
			 hazard is involved.
c) If the
			 animals are infected or only exposed.
d) If adequate slaughtering plant facilities
			 for handling, processing, cleaning and disinfecting are available.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 85 - DISEASED ANIMALS › Section 85.30 - Identification Ear Tags for Livestock

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) All livestock, except purebred or
			 crossbred animals registered with an approved registry association, tested for
			 brucellosis and/or tuberculosis in the State of Illinois, shall be identified
			 by an official ear tag as defined at
			 9 CFR
			 78.1 (2017).
b) Purebred or crossbred animals registered
			 with an approved registry association may be identified for test or vaccination
			 by registration number, microchip, or record association approved individual
			 tattoo.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 85 - DISEASED ANIMALS › Section 85.35 - Identification Tags Not to be Removed

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
No person shall remove identification tags, numbers, brands,
				ear tags, microchips, or market cattle identification program backtags from
				livestock to evade the provisions of the law.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 85 - DISEASED ANIMALS › Section 85.40 - Livestock for Immediate Slaughter Not to be Diverted En Route

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
All livestock consigned for slaughter within 10 days, from
				public stockyards, auction market, marketing center, livestock dealer or any
				other point where livestock are gathered at regular intervals for immediate
				slaughter within Illinois, shall be accompanied by slaughter permit and
				slaughtered within 10 days. All such animals shall be delivered direct to a
				recognized slaughtering center and shall not be diverted en
				route.
Illinois Administrative Code › Title 8 - AGRICULTURE AND ANIMALS › Part 85 - DISEASED ANIMALS › Section 85.45 - Anthrax

Current through Register Vol. 48, No. 28, July 12, 2024
a) No anthrax
			 vaccine shall be used within the State of Illinois unless the veterinarian has
			 secured a permit from the Department for its use. Permits will be granted for
			 the use of anthrax vaccine only in areas where the disease is known to exist or
			 has been known to exist.
b) No
			 anthrax vaccine shall be sold within the State of Illinois except to licensed
			 veterinarians who have received a permit from the Department for the use of
			 such vaccine on designated premises or within a specified area.
c) When any animals are vaccinated against
			 anthrax, the premises and all animals thereon shall be placed under
			 quarantine.