reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 5 - GARBAGE FEEDING › Section 9-5-7 - Heating requirements

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
All garbage and packinghouse refuse which is cooked for feeding
				to animals shall be cooked in a mixture with water, with the water to be added
				in such quantity as to equal one-third the depth of the garbage and refuse at
				the time the cooking process is started. This mixture shall be heated to the
				boiling point, and shall be held at the boiling point for 30 minutes.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 5 - GARBAGE FEEDING › Section 9-5-8 - Records

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
All persons feeding cooked garbage or cooked slaughterhouse
				refuse shall keep a record, showing the number of all animals added to the
				herd; the date of such additions; number of all animals removed; the
				destination of all animals removed; and the date of such removal. A copy of the
				approved inspector's certificate, and permit for removal and quarantine release
				shall be kept with and as a part of such records. All such records shall be
				available to the livestock sanitary commissioner, or his representative, for
				inspection at all times.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 6 - HOG CHOLERA › Section 9-6-3 - Supervision of quarantined herds

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
All swine, which have been quarantined for hog cholera in herds
				or otherwise, shall be under the supervision of the state livestock
				commissioner, or his authorized representative, until released from such
				quarantine.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 6 - HOG CHOLERA › Section 9-6-4 - Disinfection of premises

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
Buildings, pens and enclosures, in which swine have been held
				under quarantine for hog cholera, shall be cleaned and disinfected with an
				approved disinfectant, after evidence that hog cholera has been eliminated.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 6 - HOG CHOLERA › Section 9-6-9 - Vaccination with serum alone

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
When serum alone is used for prophylaxis, swine vaccinated at
				public livestock markets in Kansas, and swine vaccinated in Kansas for
				interstate shipment, or swine vaccinated for shipment into the state of Kansas,
				shall be injected with the amount of anti hog cholera serum or the amount of
				antibody concentrate as hereinafter stated.
Weight of swine in pounds Minimum dose of serum Minimum dose of
				antibody concentrate
Under 60 pounds 20 cc 10 cc
60-120 pounds 30 cc 15 cc
Over 120 pounds 40 cc 20 cc
Provided, Each animal weighing under 20 pounds shall be
				injected with a dosage of serum of not to exceed 1 cubic centimeter per pound
				of body weight or with a dosage of antibody concentrate of not to exceed 1/2
				cubic centimeter per pound of body weight.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 7 - MOVEMENT OF LIVESTOCK INTO OR THROUGH KANSAS › Section 9-7-1 - General

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
(a) Livestock shall
			 not be imported into Kansas except in accordance with the laws and rules and
			 regulations of the state of Kansas, and of the animal and plant health
			 inspection service, veterinary services, United States department of
			 agriculture.
(b) Livestock shall
			 not be imported into Kansas without an official health certificate issued by a
			 licensed, accredited veterinarian. When a permit is required, the permit number
			 shall be shown on the health certificate. Livestock may be imported without a
			 health certificate directly to:
(1) A state
			 or federally-approved slaughter establishment for immediate slaughter;
(2) A state or federally-approved
			 public livestock market for sale; or
(3) A Kansas farm, without change of
			 ownership, from a farm owned or leased by the owner of the livestock within the
			 trade territory.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 7 - MOVEMENT OF LIVESTOCK INTO OR THROUGH KANSAS › Section 9-7-2 - Health certificates

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
(a) Livestock moved
			 into Kansas, except as specifically exempted, shall be accompanied by an
			 official interstate health certificate and completed in a manner approved by
			 the livestock commissioner of Kansas.
(b) A copy of the health certificate,
			 required for livestock imported into Kansas, shall be submitted to the
			 livestock official of the state of origin for his or her approval, and shall be
			 forwarded to the livestock commissioner of Kansas.
(c) Livestock imported into Kansas, other
			 than by railroad, shall clear through a Kansas motor carrier inspection
			 station. Health certificates are required for motor carrier inspection station
			 clearance. Two copies of the certificates shall be supplied, one copy for the
			 motor carrier inspection station attendant and one copy for the owner of the
			 livestock.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 7 - MOVEMENT OF LIVESTOCK INTO OR THROUGH KANSAS › Section 9-7-3 - Livestock permits required

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
(a) Before any of
			 the following types of livestock are imported into the state of Kansas, the
			 veterinarian in the state of origin who issues the health certificate shall
			 obtain a permit from the Kansas livestock commissioner:
(1) all cattle originating from Mexico;
(2) calves under 60 days of age
			 that are not accompanied by their dams;
(3) all swine;
(4) all rodeo stock, as defined by K.A.R.
			 9-7-18(e);
(5) all cattle, bison,
			 or elk originating from within Yellowstone national park or from within a
			 20-mile zone surrounding Yellowstone national park;
(6) all live, owned cervidae; and
(7) livestock imported from areas where a
			 specific disease exists.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 7 - MOVEMENT OF LIVESTOCK INTO OR THROUGH KANSAS › Section 9-7-4 - Tuberculosis and brucellosis in cattle

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
(a) Tuberculosis.
(1) Breeding cattle six months of age and
			 over shall not be imported into Kansas unless accompanied by an official health
			 certificate showing that the cattle meet the following requirements:
(A) Originated in a herd accredited to be
			 tuberculosis-free;
(B) originated
			 in a tuberculosis-free state; or
(C) have been tested and were found negative
			 for tuberculosis within 60 days before date of entry.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 7 - MOVEMENT OF LIVESTOCK INTO OR THROUGH KANSAS › Section 9-7-5 - Heifers for feeding and grazing

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
Beef heifers, under test-eligible age, may be imported into
				Kansas for feeding and grazing, without a permit, if accompanied by an official
				health certificate. Heifers consigned to any location other than a licensed
				feed lot will be quarantined upon arrival and shall be held for feeding
				purposes only. A permit for import movement may be required when a specific
				disease condition exists.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 7 - MOVEMENT OF LIVESTOCK INTO OR THROUGH KANSAS › Section 9-7-6 - Cattle; calves (heifers or bulls), and steers

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
Calves (heifers or bulls), over 2 and under 6 months of age,
				and steers, may be imported into Kansas, accompanied by an official health
				certificate, except when a specific disease condition exists in a state and
				special requirements are made by the Kansas livestock com-missioner.
Calves under 2 months of age shall not be moved into the state
				of Kansas and shall not be sold therein, unless and until a purchaser of the
				same, located in Kansas, has first obtained from the Kansas animal health
				department a special permit, authorizing such movement into Kansas with
				delivery at a Kansas destination. Any movement of such calves into the state of
				Kansas, under such a special permit, shall be accompanied by an official health
				certificate, issued by authorized personnel within the state from which the
				movement of such calves originated. Any such calves, being moved into the state
				of Kansas under authority of a special permit, shall be quarantined upon the
				premises of the Kansas purchaser at the Kansas delivery destination for a
				period of 60 days following the date of delivery:
Provided
,
				That this regulation shall not apply to any movement of calves under the age of
				two months, when such calves are accompanied by their respective dams and when
				such dams are accompanied by a health certificate which has been issued by
				authorized personnel at the point of origin.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 7 - MOVEMENT OF LIVESTOCK INTO OR THROUGH KANSAS › Section 9-7-7 - Swine

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
(a) All swine
			 imported into Kansas shall be identified to the farm of origin.
(b) All swine importers of feeding, breeding
			 and feral swine shall produce a certificate of veterinary inspection and a
			 permit issued by the Kansas animal health department upon entry to the state of
			 Kansas. All classes of swine from herds of origin consigned to slaughter in
			 Kansas or consigned to an approved Kansas market are exempt. "Herd of origin"
			 as defined in subpart A general provision 78.1 of code of federal regulations
			 in effect on January 1, 1988 is hereby adopted by reference.
(c) All imported swine shall originate from
			 herds free of pseudorabies. Any herd may be classified free by the monitoring
			 system approved by the state of origin. Swine that have been pseudorabies
			 vaccinated shall not enter Kansas, except on special permission of the
			 livestock com-missioner.
(d) All
			 breeding swine, regardless of age, shall be tested and found negative for
			 brucellosis and pseudorabies within 30 days of entry, or shall be from a
			 validated brucellosis-free and qualified pseudorabies-free herd as defined in
			 subpart A, general provision of 78.1 and part 85, pseudorabies, sec. 85.1 of
			 the code of federal regulations, as in effect on Jan. 1, 1988, which is hereby
			 adopted by reference. All breeding swine shall be quarantined for 21 to 45 days
			 and shall be retested for brucellosis and pseudorabies.
(e) All feeder swine imported into Kansas
			 shall be held under quarantine until fed out and delivered for slaughter.
(f) Swine importers may prefile a
			 written modified quarantine and/or test requirement plan for approval from the
			 livestock commissioner.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 7 - MOVEMENT OF LIVESTOCK INTO OR THROUGH KANSAS › Section 9-7-8 - Sheep

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
Sheep shall not be imported into Kansas, except for immediate
				slaughter, unless accompanied by an official health certificate, showing:
(1) that they are from a
			 state-federal approved scab free area, or
(2) that they have been dipped in an approved
			 dip under veterinary supervision, within thirty (30) days prior to movement
			 into Kansas.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 7 - MOVEMENT OF LIVESTOCK INTO OR THROUGH KANSAS › Section 9-7-9 - Dogs

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
Dogs shall not be imported into Kansas, unless accompanied by a
				certificate of health issued by an approved veterinarian, stating:
(a) that such dogs are free from symptoms of
			 any communicable disease;
(b) that
			 such dogs have not been exposed to rabies; and
(c) that such dogs have been vaccinated
			 against rabies with a product licensed by the U.S.D.A. and the duration of
			 immunity and method of administration be in accordance with manufacturer's
			 guidelines. Dogs under three (3) months of age need not be vaccinated against
			 rabies.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 7 - MOVEMENT OF LIVESTOCK INTO OR THROUGH KANSAS › Section 9-7-9a - Cats

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
Cats shall not be imported into Kansas, unless accompanied by a
				certificate of health issued by an approved veterinarian, stating:
(a) that such cats are free from symptoms of
			 any communicable disease;
(b) that
			 such cats have not been exposed to rabies, and
(c) that such cats have been vaccinated
			 against rabies with a product licensed by the U.S.D.A. and the duration of
			 immunity and method of administration be in accordance with manufacturer's
			 guidelines. Cats under three (3) months of age need not be vaccinated against
			 rabies.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 7 - MOVEMENT OF LIVESTOCK INTO OR THROUGH KANSAS › Section 9-7-10 - Livestock for exhibition purposes

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
Except for rodeo stock, livestock may be moved into Kansas for
				exhibition purposes, if accompanied by a health certificate or a certificate of
				veterinary inspection signed by a licensed veterinarian. The certificate shall
				be on a form approved by the livestock commissioner and shall show that such
				livestock met regular Kansas interstate health requirements, as established for
				the particular species, before the date of entry into Kansas.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 7 - MOVEMENT OF LIVESTOCK INTO OR THROUGH KANSAS › Section 9-7-11 - Zoo animals, fur-bearing animals and other domesticated wild animals

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
Zoo animals, fur-bearing animals and other domesticated wild
				animals shall be accompanied by an official health certificate.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 7 - MOVEMENT OF LIVESTOCK INTO OR THROUGH KANSAS › Section 9-7-12 - Buffalo or bison

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
(a) Except as
			 provided in subsection (b), each buffalo or bison that enters the state of
			 Kansas shall be accompanied by an official health certificate and shall have
			 tested negative for brucellosis within the preceding 30 days, if the buffalo or
			 bison meets one of the following criteria.
(1) It is a non-vaccinated female that is 18
			 months of age or older.
(2) It is
			 a vaccinated female that is 24 months of age or older.
(3) It is a bull that is 12 months of age or
			 older.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 7 - MOVEMENT OF LIVESTOCK INTO OR THROUGH KANSAS › Section 9-7-13 - Goats

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
Goats shall not be imported into Kansas, unless accompanied by
				an official health certificate, identifying the animals and showing that the
				animals have had negative tuberculosis and brucellosis tests within 30 days
				prior to date of entry.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 7 - MOVEMENT OF LIVESTOCK INTO OR THROUGH KANSAS › Section 9-7-14 - Equidae

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
(a) Each equidae
			 entering the state of Kansas shall be identified individually on and
			 accompanied by a USDA veterinary services form 10-11 and an official health
			 certificate or certificate of veterinary inspection by one of the following
			 methods:
(1) brand;
(2) lip tattoo;
(3) microchip;
(4) registration number;
(5) description; or
(6) any other method approved by the
			 livestock commissioner.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 7 - MOVEMENT OF LIVESTOCK INTO OR THROUGH KANSAS › Section 9-7-15 - Ratites

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
(a) Each ratite
			 imported into Kansas shall be accompanied by an official health certificate or
			 a certificate of veterinary inspection signed by a licensed veterinarian on a
			 form approved by the livestock commissioner, unless the ratite is moved
			 directly to one of the following locations:
(1) to an approved state or federally
			 inspected livestock market;
(2) to
			 an approved state or federally inspected slaughter establishment; or
(3) to property in the state of Kansas from
			 property located not more than 20 miles outside of the state of Kansas, if both
			 properties are owned by the same person or entity.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 7 - MOVEMENT OF LIVESTOCK INTO OR THROUGH KANSAS › Section 9-7-16 - Cervidae

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
The owner of each live cervidae imported into Kansas shall
				comply with importation and testing requirements set out in
				K.A.R.
				9-29-4,
				K.A.R.
				9-29-5, and
				K.A.R.
				9-29-6.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 7 - MOVEMENT OF LIVESTOCK INTO OR THROUGH KANSAS › Section 9-7-17 - Camelidae

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
(a) Each camelidae
			 imported into the state of Kansas shall be identified by one of the methods
			 stated in subsection (b) and shall be accompanied by an official health
			 certificate or a certificate of veterinary inspection signed by a licensed
			 veterinarian. The certificate shall be on a form approved by the livestock
			 commissioner.
(b) For
			 identification purposes, the following information shall be written on the
			 health certificate or the certificate of veterinary inspection:
(1) A description of each camelidae,
			 including the following characteristics:
(A)
			 the age;
(B) the size;
(C) the color marking;
(D) the sex;
(E) the breed; and
(F) any information available regarding
			 vaccinations and testing; and
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 7 - MOVEMENT OF LIVESTOCK INTO OR THROUGH KANSAS › Section 9-7-18 - Rodeo stock

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
(a) Each owner of
			 rodeo stock shall obtain a permit from the livestock commissioner authorizing
			 importation of the rodeo stock.
(b) All rodeo stock shall be accompanied by a
			 health certificate or a certificate of veterinary inspection signed by a
			 licensed veterinarian. The certificate shall be on a form approved by the
			 livestock commissioner and shall include the permit number issued by the Kansas
			 animal health department.
(c)
			 Bulls that are 12 months of age and older shall test negative for brucellosis,
			 using an official test, within 12 months before entry.
(d) Horses that are six months of age and
			 older shall test negative for equine infectious anemia (EIA) within 12 months
			 before entry.
(e) For purposes of
			 this regulation, "rodeo stock" means livestock participating, working, or being
			 used in connection with competition. "Competition" may include bull riding,
			 bronco riding, barrel racing, team penning, or other similar events.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 7 - MOVEMENT OF LIVESTOCK INTO OR THROUGH KANSAS › Section 9-7-19 - Equine passport

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
(a)
(1) For the purposes of these regulations,
			 the term "equidae" shall have the meaning in K.A.R. 9-7-14.
(2) "Equine passport" means a document issued
			 by a veterinarian licensed and accredited in the state of origin and written on
			 a form approved by and bearing a certificate number issued by the animal health
			 regulatory agency in the state of origin. This passport shall individually
			 identify an equidae, show the date of a negative EIA test conducted on that
			 equidae at an approved laboratory within the preceding six months, and provide
			 the information specified below in subsections (b) and (c).
(3) "EIA test" means an equine infectious
			 anemia test.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 8 - LIVESTOCK FEED LOTS › Section 9-8-1 - Cleaning of premises

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
(1) Feed lots shall
			 be thoroughly scraped and cleaned, and all manure removed, at least two times
			 each calendar year, and more frequently if necessary to maintain proper
			 standards of cleanliness and sanitation.
(2) Manure removed from a feed lot shall be
			 disposed of in one of the following manners:
(a) Hauling to and placing upon farm land,
			 where same shall be spread out and plowed under the soil surface;
(b) dehydrating by a mechanical dehydrating
			 process;
(c) depositing in lagoons
			 or settling tanks, having such construction and size to effectuate substantial
			 reduction by bacterial action;
(d)
			 using any other method specifically approved by the livestock sanitary
			 commissioner. Manure removed from a feed lot may be stockpiled, and shall be
			 moved for final disposal when conditions permit.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 8 - LIVESTOCK FEED LOTS › Section 9-8-2 - Control of insects, rodents, and pests

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
(1) Effective
			 chemicals, approved by the livestock sanitary commissioner, shall be used for
			 killing of flies on and about the feed lot premises. Such chemicals shall be
			 applied with such frequency, and with such coverage, as will eliminate or
			 reasonably control the fly population on such premises.
(2) Effective methods, approved by the
			 livestock sanitary commissioner, shall be used for the eradication of the
			 rodent population. Approved formulas of gas and poisons, may be used.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 8 - LIVESTOCK FEED LOTS › Section 9-8-3 - Location and construction of facilities

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
(1) Feed bunks, hay
			 feeders, water tanks, and other permanent installations, shall be located and
			 constructed in such a manner as to permit adequate cleaning of premises
			 adjacent to such permanent facilities.
(2) Weather resistant platform aprons shall
			 be provided adjacent to all feed bunks, feeders, water tanks and other
			 permanently affixed facilities. Such aprons shall be of concrete, blacktop,
			 compacted gravel, crushed rock, or other approved materials.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 8 - LIVESTOCK FEED LOTS › Section 9-8-4 - Drainage of feed lot

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
(1) Surfaces of
			 feed lot pens shall be prepared and maintained at a grade or slope, and in a
			 manner which will prevent future and eliminate present accumulations of surface
			 waters, and which will permit and facilitate the immediate runoff of surface
			 waters, from the feeding area.
(2)
			 The surface waters running off, or being discharged from, the feeding area,
			 shall be directed into storage reservoirs or settling basins, where practical
			 and recommended, or shall be diverted and spread over fields, thus preventing
			 the direct drainage and movement of solids being carried by water into draws,
			 ravines, streams, and rivers.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 8 - LIVESTOCK FEED LOTS › Section 9-8-6 - Mechanical equipment

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
The operator of a feed lot shall have available at his feed
				lot, either by ownership or by lease arrangement, necessary equipment, in good
				repair, which shall include the following: a bulldozer, a road grader, and a
				scoop or other mechanically operated equipment capable of scraping pens and
				loading manure.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 9 - POULTRY AND HATCHING EGGS › Section 9-9-1 - Poultry affected with, or exposed to, disease; importation prohibited

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
Poultry which is infected with, or which has been exposed to,
				pullorum disease, typhoid disease, newcastle disease, fowl plague, chronic
				respiratory disease, fowl cholera, infectious bronchitis, laryngottacheiti
				infectious sinusitis, fowl pox, coccidiosis, ornithosis, tuberculosis, or any
				other infectious or contagious disease, shall not be brought, shipped, or
				imported into the state of Kansas for any purpose whatsoever.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 9 - POULTRY AND HATCHING EGGS › Section 9-9-2 - Poultry for immediate slaughter; importation

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
Turkeys, chickens, waterfowl, and other domesticated fowl which
				are apparently healthy may be brought, shipped, or imported into the state of
				Kansas, for immediate slaughter only, without health certificates, when
				consigned by common carrier, or by other approved transportation, to a
				destination approved by the livestock sanitary commissioner of Kansas.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 9 - POULTRY AND HATCHING EGGS › Section 9-9-3 - Turkeys under four (4) months; other poultry under five (5) months; poultry hatching eggs

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
Turkey poults under four (4) months of age, and other poultry
				under five (5) months of age, and poultry hatching eggs, may be brought,
				shipped, or imported into Kansas, without health certificates, if such poults
				and poultry and eggs originate in flocks, or are distributed from hatcheries or
				premises:
(a) where the flock owner
			 or hatchery owner is participating in the national turkey improvement plan and
			 the national poultry improvement plan, whichever is applicable; or
(b) where the flock owner or hatchery owner
			 is operating under supervision of a disease control agency of the state of
			 origin and has been and is classified as U.S. pullorum-typhoid clean.
Waterfowl and waterfowl hatching eggs may be brought, shipped,
				or imported into Kansas, without meeting the above requirements:
(a) if not consigned to, or if not delivered
			 to, an approved national plan hatchery; or
(b) if not consigned to, or if not delivered
			 to, a hatchery handling domesticated fowl and hatching eggs.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 9 - POULTRY AND HATCHING EGGS › Section 9-9-4 - Poultry importation permits

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
Any person desiring to import poultry, or poultry hatching
				eggs, into Kansas shall not be entitled to do so, unless and until he shall
				have first obtained a poultry importation permit from the livestock sanitary
				commissioner of Kansas. Such a permit shall not be required for waterfowl or
				for waterfowl hatching eggs imported under provision of regulation 9-9-3. An
				application for such a permit shall be submitted to the livestock sanitary
				commissioner and shall be made only on a form approved and supplied by the
				livestock sanitary commissioner. Such a permit shall be issued to the
				applicant, by the livestock sanitary commissioner of Kansas, or his duly
				authorized representative, when it has been determined:
(a) That the official disease control agency
			 of the state of origin of proposed poultry and poultry hatching egg imports,
			 has verified the pullorum-typhoid classification of the flock, hatchery or
			 premises, from which the birds or eggs originate; and
(b) when such classification is acceptable to
			 such Kansas official; and
(c) when
			 such additional conditions and provisions, as the livestock sanitary
			 commissioner had deemed essential for the protection of poultry in Kansas from
			 infectious or contagious disease, have been satisfied. Each such permit shall
			 state a date of expiration, as of June 30 following date of issuance.
Each container in which poultry or poultry hatching eggs are
				transported or shipped into Kansas shall bear an official label stating:
(a) The name and address of the
			 consignor;
(b) the name and
			 address of consignee;
(c) the
			 pullorum-typhoid classification of the poultry and poultry eggs; and
(d) the number of Kansas poultry import
			 permit.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 9 - POULTRY AND HATCHING EGGS › Section 9-9-5 - Health certificates; turkeys over four (4) months and other poultry over five (5) months of age

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
Turkeys over four (4) months of age, and other poultry over
				five (5) months of age, may be brought, shipped, or imported into the state of
				Kansas, for purposes other than immediate slaughter: Provided, they are
				accompanied by an official health certificate, or a permit acceptable to
				livestock sanitary commissioner of Kansas, issued by the chief livestock health
				official of the state of origin certifying:
(a) that such turkeys, and such other poultry
			 are free from any evidence of any infectious or contagious disease;
(b) that such turkeys and such other poultry
			 have not been exposed to any such disease; and
(c) that such poultry are classified as U.S.
			 pullorum-typhoid clean. Such turkeys and other poultry may be permitted to move
			 into the state of Kansas under quarantine. Upon arrival at the point of
			 destination such turkeys and poultry shall be held under such quarantine,
			 separate and apart from other poultry, until they have been tested for pullorum
			 and typhoid diseases, and have been found negative to such diseases, and until
			 the elapse of thirty (30) days after such importation and after such negative
			 tests. Such turkeys and other poultry, so imported, which are tested and found
			 to be positive to any of such diseases, shall be immediately moved under
			 quarantine to a destination, acceptable to the livestock sanitary commissioner,
			 for purposes of immediate slaughter.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 10 - PUBLIC LIVESTOCK MARKETS › Section 9-10-1 - Requirement for sale

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
(a) The consignor,
			 at the time of unloading of livestock, shall indicate to the public livestock
			 market operator, or his representative in charge at the unloading dock, any and
			 all known disease conditions, injuries or physical defects and the information
			 shall be recorded on the drive-in ticket.
(b) Brucellosis reactor animals may be sold
			 at a public livestock market, for slaughter only, and other animals approved by
			 the veterinary inspector, may be permitted to sell within limitations otherwise
			 authorized.
(c) Consigned
			 livestock delivered at a public livestock market shall be inspected by the
			 authorized veterinary inspector, and the livestock shall be tested, and shall
			 be otherwise treated, as required by law and regulations.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 10 - PUBLIC LIVESTOCK MARKETS › Section 9-10-2 - Special sales at irregular intervals

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
The public livestock market operator shall be responsible for
				the sale, purchase, or exchange of livestock at regular or irregular intervals
				at the public livestock market premises, including private sales, consignment
				sales, and breed association sales. Livestock shall be released from the market
				premises, only in accordance with the Kansas laws and regulations. Laws and
				regulations hold the market operator responsible for sale and release of
				livestock even though the facilities may be rented. Veterinary inspector's
				presence is required.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 10 - PUBLIC LIVESTOCK MARKETS › Section 9-10-3 - Health certificates

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
Health certificates covering all livestock consigned to, or
				sold through a public livestock market shall be issued to the purchasers. Said
				certificates shall show the kind of inspection made, any treatment
				administered, the kind of vaccination administered, and the general description
				of the animals. Except for interstate shipments, such certificates may be
				incorporated in the account of sale. Acceptance of livestock by purchaser of
				the animals covered by such certificates, shall complete the sale.
In handling livestock for interstate movement, the veterinary
				inspector is directed to make inspection and tests necessary, and to issue a
				health certificate which meets the requirements of the state of destination.
Two copies of the health certificate, covering all interstate
				shipments, shall be sent to the livestock sanitary commissioner, Topeka,
				Kansas.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 10 - PUBLIC LIVESTOCK MARKETS › Section 9-10-4 - General inspection

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
All livestock, including poultry, when delivered to a public
				livestock market, whether held in outside pens, yards, sheds, barns, vehicles,
				crates or coops (whether loaded on vehicles or unloaded) or other places on
				such market premises, shall be inspected, and shall not be offered for sale,
				sold or exchanged until inspected, passed and released by the veterinary
				inspector.
Public livestock market operators may be required to report
				weekly to the livestock sanitary commissioner the number and kind of livestock
				received from out of state, the name and address of each consignor, and the
				number or location of the port of entry through which the livestock entered
				this state.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 10 - PUBLIC LIVESTOCK MARKETS › Section 9-10-5 - Inspection of cattle

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
(1) General: All
			 cattle and calves shall be given an inspection for detection of any
			 communicable, infectious and contagious disease. Cattle showing evidence of
			 lump jaw (actinomycosis) or cancer-eye (carcinoma) in the advanced stages, that
			 in the judgment of the veterinary inspector will not respond to treatment,
			 shall not be sold at any public livestock market, except for immediate
			 slaughter, and then only to an establishment where federal inspection is
			 maintained.
(2) Scabies:
			 Veterinary inspectors shall use particular care in making examination to detect
			 scabies infestation. If cattle are found to be infested with scabies, the
			 veterinary inspector shall quarantine the animals, and shall promptly notify
			 the livestock commissioner of such quarantine.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 10 - PUBLIC LIVESTOCK MARKETS › Section 9-10-7 - Inspection of sheep and goats

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
All sheep and goats shall be given an inspection for
				communicable, contagious or infectious diseases. Veterinary inspectors shall
				use particular care in making examination to detect scabies infestation. If
				sheep or goats are found to be infested with scabies, the veterinary inspector
				shall quarantine the animals, and shall promptly notify the livestock sanitary
				commissioner.
The livestock sanitary commissioner may direct operators of
				public livestock markets to dip, with approved solution, all sheep and goats
				which are offered for sale or sold.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 10 - PUBLIC LIVESTOCK MARKETS › Section 9-10-8 - Inspection of swine

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
(a) Feeder swine,
			 of Kansas origin, shall not be eligible to sell at a public livestock market,
			 unless they have been maintained on Kansas premises for at least thirty (30)
			 days; and
(1) have been held separately and
			 apart from other swine; or
(2)
			 have been raised on that farm.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 10 - PUBLIC LIVESTOCK MARKETS › Section 9-10-9 - Restrictions on sale of swine

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
(1) Out-of-state
			 swine are not eligible to sell at a public livestock market except for
			 slaughter, unless such swine are consigned direct by a producer in a recognized
			 trade territory.
(2) Feeder swine
			 are not eligible to sell in Kansas at any public livestock market or other
			 sale, unless such swine shall have been produced and moved directly from a
			 healthy herd, from a Kansas farm, or unless such swine shall have been
			 maintained on a Kansas farm, or on Kansas premises, for at least 30 days, and
			 shall have been held separately and apart from other swine. Swine originating
			 on said Kansas premises, shall have a history and record of being free from any
			 and all diseases, and free from exposure to disease, and meet other
			 requirements, before such swine shall be salable.
Feeder swine shall not be offered for sale, sold or exchanged,
				at a public livestock market, until they have been inspected and passed by the
				veterinary inspector; nor may such swine be released from such market premises
				except as provided by law and regulations, and then only under quarantine to be
				held at a destination on Kansas premises, giving detailed location, with
				provision for such swine to be checked by Kansas officials, until subsequently
				released.
Feeder swine shall not be offered for sale, sold or exchanged,
				until all drive-in and dock records, and other required information, are
				secured by the public livestock market operator. Such operator shall not permit
				any such swine to be sold under name of a consignor using an alias name.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 10 - PUBLIC LIVESTOCK MARKETS › Section 9-10-10 - Swine

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
Release and quarantine of feeding and breeding swine from a
				public livestock market shall be in accordance with the following:
(1) Identification of swine. Swine shall be
			 identified by the market veterinary inspector, at the time of inspection, by
			 paint, paint stick or a permanent-type dye mark applied on top of shoulders,
			 before such swine are released from such market premises.
(2) Removal from public livestock market
			 premises. Breeding and feeding swine shall not be sold or removed from public
			 livestock market premises, until inspected and marked by the veterinary
			 inspector; swine shall be released to purchaser's premises under quarantine for
			 30 days. Owners shall be furnished a buyer's sheet by the market operator,
			 which shall be stamped with the official quarantine notice.
(3) Interstate movement of swine. Swine being
			 moved from public livestock market premises, to an out-of-state destination,
			 shall meet the federal interstate requirements and the requirements of the
			 state of destination.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 10 - PUBLIC LIVESTOCK MARKETS › Section 9-10-14 - Poultry

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
Chickens, turkeys, ducks, geese, pigeons, and other poultry
				shall be given an inspection for communicable, infectious, or contagious
				diseases, before being offered for sale, sold, or exchanged at a public
				livestock market.
When poultry is sold as "chicks" this regulation shall mean any
				domestic fowl under the age of six weeks.
Each box, crate, coop or other container, holding chicks, shall
				be plainly labeled with the name of seller and description of contents. Such
				description of contents shall include name of the breed and of the variety.
				Additional labeling requirements shall include a guarantee of sex on sexed
				chicks, the date of the hatch, the number of chicks in the container, and the
				pullorum classification of such chicks.
An inspection fee of one cent per bird shall be collected from
				the consignor, by the public livestock market operator, which fee shall be paid
				to the veterinary inspector for inspections made on poultry.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 10 - PUBLIC LIVESTOCK MARKETS › Section 9-10-15 - Quarantine of diseased and exposed animals

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
When livestock, including poultry, is offered for sale, and the
				veterinary inspector finds evidence of such animals being infected with any
				contagious or infectious disease, by temperature or other clinical symptoms, or
				finds same evidence of such animals being exposed to any such disease, the
				veterinary inspector shall place the entire consignment of such livestock under
				quarantine, and shall promptly notify the public livestock market operator, of
				his action. The public livestock market shall then notify the consignor of such
				livestock of the infected or exposed animals, which have been placed under such
				quarantine.
When the veterinary inspector is satisfied that such consignor
				is prepared to, and is agreeable to holding such animals under quarantine on
				his own premises, he may permit same to be moved to said premises. When the
				veterinary inspector is not satisfied that such consignor can comply with the
				requirements of the quarantine, then the infected or exposed animals shall be
				placed in quarantine pens provided by the public livestock market operator. If
				a veterinary inspector finds that livestock consigned to his public livestock
				market, originated outside the state of Kansas and had not entered the state in
				line with Kansas requirements, he shall hold such livestock under quarantine in
				the quarantine pens provided by the public livestock market operator. It shall
				be the duty of the public livestock market operator to feed, water, and shelter
				all animals placed under official quarantine on his public livestock market
				premises.
After the veterinary inspector has diagnosed the disease, with
				which the animals, including poultry, are infected, or to which they have been
				exposed, he shall prescribe and administer the necessary medicine, vaccine or
				serum, and shall submit a statement of the cost of such service, together with
				the cost of feed, water and care, and such amount shall be charged to the owner
				or consignor. When livestock is rejected for sale purposes, as provided in this
				regulation, the veterinary inspector shall issue an official quarantine notice
				to the consignor covering all livestock in the consignment. The quarantine
				notice shall be made in triplicate, and the original shall be given to the
				consignor, the first copy shall be forwarded to the livestock sanitary
				commissioner at Topeka, Kansas, and the second copy shall be retained by the
				veterinary inspector. Said quarantine shall be effective for twenty-one days,
				or until released by the livestock sanitary commissioner, or his authorized
				representative.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 10 - PUBLIC LIVESTOCK MARKETS › Section 9-10-16 - Limitation on sale of injured or physically defective livestock

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
The veterinary inspector shall have authority to prevent the
				sale of livestock which are found to have physical defects, produced by injury
				or disease. In the event that such animals are permitted to be sold, the
				veterinary inspector's certificate shall state such physical defects or
				injuries, and the public livestock market operator, or his representative,
				shall announce such conditions as are shown on the veterinarian's certificate
				to the prospective purchasers, before such animals are offered for sale.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 10 - PUBLIC LIVESTOCK MARKETS › Section 9-10-17 - Yard facilities

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
Facilities used for handling, penning or loading livestock
				shall be constructed in such a manner as will prevent physical injury to
				persons and livestock.
Floors of pens in which swine are held, floors of alleyways
				used in the moving of swine, and the floors of pens used for holding small
				calves, shall be of concrete or of some approved impervious material. Such
				floors shall be so constructed that they may be properly washed, cleaned,
				drained and disinfected. This requirement does not apply to pens in which fat
				hogs are held after being sold for slaughter purposes. Cattle pens shall be so
				constructed, and of such material, as will permit proper drainage, and such
				pens shall be cleaned and disinfected within 24 hours after each sale day.
				Facilities for handling livestock on public livestock market premises shall be
				kept clean at all times.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 10 - PUBLIC LIVESTOCK MARKETS › Section 9-10-18 - Limitation on use of public livestock market premises

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
The pens, yards, alleys and sale ring shall not be used for
				feeding, holding, trading, or assembling livestock, except twenty-four hours
				before or twenty-four hours after any sale day:
Provided
, This
				regulation shall not apply to quarantine pens.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 10 - PUBLIC LIVESTOCK MARKETS › Section 9-10-19 - Disinfection of public livestock market premises and vehicles

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
Pens, and other public livestock market facilities, and trucks
				and other vehicles used to transport or confine livestock, found to be infected
				with or exposed to a contagious or infectious disease, shall be washed,
				cleaned, and disinfected with an approved disinfectant after each sale day, the
				same to be performed under the supervision of the veterinary inspector.
				Expenses incurred in the cleaning and disinfecting of pens and other public
				livestock market facilities shall be paid by the public livestock market
				operator. Expenses incurred in the cleaning and disinfecting of trucks, cars,
				or other vehicles used to transport or confine diseased or exposed livestock
				shall be paid by owner or operator of such equipment.
Kansas Administrative Regulations › Agency 9 - ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT › Article 10 - PUBLIC LIVESTOCK MARKETS › Section 9-10-21 - Quarantine pens and facilities

Current through Register Vol. 43, No. 28, July 11, 2024
Each operator of a public livestock market shall provide and
				maintain adequate quarantine pens, separate and apart from such market pens as
				are regularly used to pen livestock consigned for sale. These quarantine pens
				shall be of ample size, and have sufficient shed coverage and room to provide
				shelter for any diseased livestock. Proper feeding and watering facilities
				shall be provided for, and in such pens. Designated quarantine pens shall be
				under the direct supervision of the veterinary inspector, and such pens shall
				be locked at all times, except for authorized movement of livestock into and
				out of same.