reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 26 - PRODUCE MARKETING BOARDS › Part 3 - DRY ONION ASSESSMENT › Section 21.26.3.8 - ASSESSMENT

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. The commission
				assessment rate is set at two cents ($.02) per fifty (50) pounds of dry
				onions.
B. The first handler shall
				deduct the assessment from the amount paid to the producer.
C. The first handler shall make payment of
				the assessment to the New Mexico dry onion commission. Payment dates shall be
				August 31, October 31, and April 30.
D. Producers may obtain assessment refunds by
				making an application to the commission. Application shall be made on forms
				approved by the commission within thirty (30) days after the sale of assessed
				dry onion. The commission shall make refunds within thirty (30) days of the
				date the application is received, unless the proceeds and the necessary
				information have not been received by the commission, in which case the refund
				will be made within fifteen (15) days after receipt of the proceeds and
				necessary information.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 26 - PRODUCE MARKETING BOARDS › Part 4 - NEW MEXICO APPLE ASSESSMENT › Section 21.26.4.1 - ISSUING AGENCY

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
Longino Vigil, Chairman; New Mexico Apple Commission, 7120
				  Wyoming, NE, Suite 327, Albuquerque, NM 87109, Telephone (505)
				  822-9646.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 26 - PRODUCE MARKETING BOARDS › Part 4 - NEW MEXICO APPLE ASSESSMENT › Section 21.26.4.3 - STATUTORY AUTHORITY

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
Granted to the New Mexico apple commission under the New
				  Mexico Apple Commission Act, Chapter 76, Article 23, Section 1-9, NMSA 1978
				  Compilation.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 26 - PRODUCE MARKETING BOARDS › Part 4 - NEW MEXICO APPLE ASSESSMENT › Section 21.26.4.7 - DEFINITIONS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. "Commission"
				means the New Mexico apple commission.
B. "Producer" means an apple grower who farms
				one or more acres of apples and who sells fresh apples to retail food
				outlets.
C. "Fresh Apples" means
				apples used for other than processed food.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 26 - PRODUCE MARKETING BOARDS › Part 4 - NEW MEXICO APPLE ASSESSMENT › Section 21.26.4.8 - ASSESSMENT

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. The commission
				assessment rate for the crop will be fifty cents ($.50) per 100 lb for
				producers.
B. The assessment on
				fresh apples shall be calculated by the participating producer and forwarded to
				the commission within thirty days of sale.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 27 - APIARIES (BEEKEEPING) › Part 2 - COMMERCIAL APIARIES › Section 21.27.2.1 - ISSUING AGENCY

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
New Mexico State University, New Mexico Department of
				  Agriculture
[MSC 3189, Box 30005, Las Cruces, New Mexico 88003-8005,
				  Telephone No. (575) 646-3007]
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 27 - APIARIES (BEEKEEPING) › Part 2 - COMMERCIAL APIARIES › Section 21.27.2.3 - STATUTORY AUTHORITY

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
Granted to the board of regents of New Mexico state
				  university under the New Mexico Bee Law, Chapter 76, Article 9, Sections 1
				  through 13, New Mexico Statutes Annotated 1978 Compilation.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 27 - APIARIES (BEEKEEPING) › Part 2 - COMMERCIAL APIARIES › Section 21.27.2.6 - OBJECTIVE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
The objective of Part 2 of Chapter 27 is to establish the
				  registration of commercial apiaries, govern the importation of commercial honey
				  bees, provide for pollination permits and provide for the disposal of abandoned
				  apiaries and apiary equipment.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 27 - APIARIES (BEEKEEPING) › Part 2 - COMMERCIAL APIARIES › Section 21.27.2.7 - DEFINITIONS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. "Commercial
				apiary" means any location:
(1) north of
				interstate highway 40 where fifteen (15) or more bee colonies are located;
				and
(2) south of interstate highway
				40 where twenty-five (25) or more bee colonies are located.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 27 - APIARIES (BEEKEEPING) › Part 2 - COMMERCIAL APIARIES › Section 21.27.2.8 - APIARY EQUIPMENT

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
To facilitate the inspection for contagious bee disease each
				  established colony shall be kept in a hive with movable frames to permit the
				  inspection of the brood.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 27 - APIARIES (BEEKEEPING) › Part 2 - COMMERCIAL APIARIES › Section 21.27.2.9 - REGISTRATION OF COMMERCIAL APIARIES

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. Each commercial apiary shall be
				registered:
(1) annually on or before November
				l for each established apiary, or
(2) prior to the establishment of a
				commercial apiary not registered at the time of the last annual
				registration.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 27 - APIARIES (BEEKEEPING) › Part 2 - COMMERCIAL APIARIES › Section 21.27.2.10 - IMPORTATION OF BEES

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
				Commercial beekeepers shall obtain a registration for any planned apiary prior
				to importing or locating bees in the state.
B. A certificate of inspection shall be filed
				with the department ten (10) days prior to the movement of bees or used
				equipment into the state by any commercial beekeeper.
C. The certificate of inspection for a colony
				of bees shall be based on an inspection by an authorized apiary inspector of
				the state of origin within thirty (30) days prior to date of movement into the
				state.
D. Bees or used equipment
				imported from states which do not regulate bees shall be inspected by the
				department, at the expense of the commercial beekeeper, prior to a commercial
				apiary registration being granted.
E. The department shall be notified within
				ten (10) days after arrival of the bees in the state.
F. Any violation of this section of the rule
				may result in the forfeiture of the registered apiary location or denial of an
				apiary registration by the department.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 27 - APIARIES (BEEKEEPING) › Part 2 - COMMERCIAL APIARIES › Section 21.27.2.11 - POLLINATION PERMITS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
				Commercial beekeepers shall obtain a pollination permit for any colonies moved
				for pollination purposes within one and a half (1 1/2) miles of another
				beekeepers registered apiary.
B.
				The permit shall be on a form supplied by the department and shall be filed
				with the department not more than twenty-four (24) hours after placing the
				colonies for pollination.
C.
				Colonies placed by a commercial beekeeper without a pollination permit shall be
				a violation of this rule and subject the beekeeper to the penalties in
				76-9-13 of the
				Bee Act.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 27 - APIARIES (BEEKEEPING) › Part 2 - COMMERCIAL APIARIES › Section 21.27.2.12 - ABANDONED COLONIES

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. A
				colony or equipment shall be declared abandoned when the beekeeper owner or his
				representative cannot be located and notified in person or by registered letter
				and publication for at least two successive weeks in a newspaper of wide
				distribution in the county where the colony or equipment is located.
B. If a colony or equipment continues to be
				abandoned after thirty (30) days notice by registered letter and forty-one (41)
				days from the first publication in a newspaper, the department shall destroy or
				sell at public auction the abandoned colony or equipment.
C. The department may reject any and all bids
				when, in their opinion, the sale of the abandoned colonies or equipment
				constitutes a threat to the beekeeping industry. Each person purchasing a
				colony or equipment at the auction shall receive from the department a bill of
				sale that includes a description of the colony or equipment purchased and the
				amount paid. After deducting the expense of inspecting the colony or equipment
				and conducting the sale, the balance of the proceeds shall be used in
				administering the Bee Act.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 2 - NEW MEXICO LIVESTOCK BOARD GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 21.30.2.2 - SCOPE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
All owners, transporters, or handlers of livestock in the state of New Mexico and those that apply to bring livestock into the state for any reason. Additional requirements for livestock owners governing livestock business activities can be found in 21.32, 21.33 and 21.35 NMAC.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 2 - NEW MEXICO LIVESTOCK BOARD GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 21.30.2.3 - STATUTORY AUTHORITY

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
Section 77-2-7 NMSA 1978.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 2 - NEW MEXICO LIVESTOCK BOARD GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 21.30.2.5 - EFFECTIVE DATE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
July 16, 2024 unless a later date is cited at the end of a section.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 2 - NEW MEXICO LIVESTOCK BOARD GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 21.30.2.7 - DEFINITIONS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
"Board"
means the New Mexico livestock board.
B.
"Director"
means the executive director of the New Mexico livestock board.
C.
"Inspector"
means any duly authorized or commissioned officer of the livestock board.
D.
"Livestock or animal"
means cattle, sheep, swine, bison, goats, horses, mules, asses, poultry, ratites, camelids and farmed cervidae.
E.
"New Mexico livestock"
means any livestock raised or pastured or fed within the state of New Mexico.
F.
"Person"
means an individual, partnership, association or operation.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 2 - NEW MEXICO LIVESTOCK BOARD GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 21.30.2.8 - REMOVING ANIMALS FROM THE CUSTODY OF THE BOARD

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. No one shall be allowed to remove any animal, animals or carcasses thereof, from the custody of any livestock inspector, or any person designated by the board, who has taken up, seized or impounded the said animal, animals, or carcasses, for the purpose of determining ownership, preventing theft, trespass or the spread of disease or for any reason covered by the existing laws of the state of New Mexico or rules and regulations of the board.
B. The provisions of Subsection A of 21.30.2.8 NMAC above shall also apply to any livestock being held by the board, under federal regulations, to prevent the spread of dangerous disease.
C. The penalty for removing an animal, animals or carcasses from the custody of the board shall be that which is set by statute for violating a rule of the board.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 2 - NEW MEXICO LIVESTOCK BOARD GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 21.30.2.9 - OFFICE OF THE NEW MEXICO LIVESTOCK BOARD

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. The main office of the board shall be open for business eight and one-half hours each day that state offices are open, unless otherwise determined by the executive director, the appointed board or the governor.
B. The office will be open from 8:00 am until 4:30 pm and will remain open through the noon hour, unless the hours are otherwise announced by the executive director for some special situation.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 2 - NEW MEXICO LIVESTOCK BOARD GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section 21.30.2.10 - MEETING BY TELEPHONE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
Pursuant to Subsection C of Section 10-15-1 NMSA 1978, any number of board members may participate in a meeting of the board by means of a conference telephone or other communications equipment under the following conditions:
A. meeting by telephone will not be considered the normal accepted form of board business, and is intended only as an alternative to the normal board meeting when conditions warrant;
B. meetings by telephone can only be authorized at the discretion of the chairman of the board;
C. this part shall only apply when it is otherwise impossible, difficult or impractical for the member or members to attend the meeting in person;
D. such meetings will be advertised and facilitated in the same manner as a normal board meeting under the public notice requirements;
E. each member participating by conference telephone must be identified when speaking;
F. all participants must be able to hear each other at the same time; members of the public attending the meeting must be able to hear any board member who speaks during the meeting.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 3 - BOVINE BRUCELLOSIS › Section 21.30.3.2 - SCOPE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
All owners, transporters or handlers of livestock in the state of New Mexico and those that apply to bring livestock into the state for any reason. Additional requirements for livestock owners governing livestock business activities can be found in 21.33 and 21.35 NMAC. Additional requirements for brucellosis testing and transporting livestock can be found in 21.32.4 NMAC.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 3 - BOVINE BRUCELLOSIS › Section 21.30.3.3 - STATUTORY AUTHORITY

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
Section 77-2-7, 77-3, 77-4, 77-5, 77-8 and 77-9, NMSA 1978.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 3 - BOVINE BRUCELLOSIS › Section 21.30.3.5 - EFFECTIVE DATE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
July 16, 2024, unless a later date is cited at the end of the section or paragraph.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 3 - BOVINE BRUCELLOSIS › Section 21.30.3.6 - OBJECTIVE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
To establish rules governing transportation and handling of livestock in New Mexico that have been infected with or exposed to bovine brucellosis.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 3 - BOVINE BRUCELLOSIS › Section 21.30.3.7 - DEFINITIONS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
"Board"
means the New Mexico livestock board.
B.
"Director"
means the executive director of the New Mexico livestock board.
C.
"Holstein cross"
means bovines that have some percentage of holstein or other dairy breed in their genetic lineage.
D.
"Inspector"
means any duly authorized or commissioned officer of the livestock board.
E.
"Livestock"
means cattle, sheep, swine, goats, horses, mules and asses. This includes privately owned buffalo (bison).
F.
"New Mexico livestock"
means any livestock raised or pastured or fed within the state of New Mexico.
G.
"Person"
means an individual, partnership, association or operation.
H.
"Quarantine"
or "quarantined area" means any area within the state of New Mexico whose physical boundaries have been established by order of the board or a duly authorized agent of the board for the purpose of controlling the movement of livestock to prevent the spread of disease.
I.
"Quarantined livestock"
means any livestock found by the board or its duly authorized agent to be exposed or affected by a contagious or infectious disease and the order of restricted movement is imposed.
J.
"Sealed vehicle"
means a vehicle for transporting livestock that has its gates or doors closed and which gates or doors have an attached strip of metal, which is numbered for identification. The metal strip is attached to the gates or doors in a manner that would break the "seal" if the vehicle were to opened.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 3 - BOVINE BRUCELLOSIS › Section 21.30.3.8 - BRUCELLOSIS INFECTED AND EXPOSED CATTLE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. All cattle known to be infected with brucellosis, or cattle that have been exposed to infected cattle, shall be tested for brucellosis within 45 days of a notice in writing directed to the owner of the cattle by the board.
B. The board of its duly authorized representative shall, upon issuance of a written notice as provided in in Subsection A of 21.30.8 NMAC above, strictly quarantine the cattle in a designated area.
C. No cattle shall be allowed to be moved or transported from said quarantine area without prior approval of the board or its authorized representative.
D. In the event the owner of the cattle does not proceed to have cattle under his ownership, possession, or contract tested for brucellosis within the given 45 day period, the quarantine shall continue in full force and effect.
E. Should any cattle prove to be positive or suspect to the brucellosis test, subsequent tests shall be given until such time as the board certifies that none of the cattle in the quarantine area are carriers of the disease or a menace the other herds.
F. All cattle that are positive to the brucellosis test shall immediately be branded with a "B" on the left jaw or tailhead and disposed of in a manner prescribed by the board.
G. All tests shall be administered under the supervision of the board at the owners expense, unless the board waives such expense.
H. The owner shall make available all cattle at a place designated by the board or its authorized agent and furnish adequate physical facilities to conduct such tests.
I. In all areas, an additional blood test of all non-neutered cattle over six months of age in the herd is required either not less than six months or more than twelve months after release of an affected herd from quarantine or not less than 10 months or more than 16 months after removal of the last reactor.
J. Adjacent herds, or herds sharing common pasture or having other contact with the affected herd, and herds containing previous purchases from or exchanges with the affected herd shall have an adjacent herd plan within 30 days of disclosure of the affected herd. If a disagreement occurs, consultation between the herd owner, state veterinarian, the epidemiologist and the owners veterinarian, may be requested and held to resolve the situation, with the final approval of the plan resting with the director.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 3 - BOVINE BRUCELLOSIS › Section 21.30.3.9 - MOVEMENTS OF BRUCELLOSIS EXPOSED CATTLE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. Cattle classified as exposed may move with approval of the board or its authorized agent, from a livestock market to:
(1) quarantined feedlot or approved slaughtering establishment after having been identified with an approved metal eartag, be hot-iron branded with the letter "S" on the left jaw or on the tail head and accompanied by a completed VS form 127 or similar permit; or
(2) herd of origin premises without "S" branding, provided that the exposed animals and the premises shall be under quarantine pending further testing.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 3 - BOVINE BRUCELLOSIS › Section 21.30.3.10 - BRUCELLOSIS REACTOR HERDS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. All classes of cattle in a brucellosis reactor herd shall be placed under quarantine by the New Mexico livestock board or its authorized representative. Such animals under quarantine shall not be removed from the quarantine, unless granted permission by the board, or its authorized representative.
B. Whenever it is officially determined by the livestock board that a market cattle identification (MCI) reactor is directly from a New Mexico origin herd, the New Mexico livestock board or its authorized representative, shall quarantine the herd of origin.
C. Any subsequent movement of an animal, or animals, from the quarantined herd, must be by special permit of the board, or its authorized agent, until the herd is declared negative and the quarantine lifted.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 3 - BOVINE BRUCELLOSIS › Section 21.30.3.11 - DISPOSITION OF REACTORS AND INFECTED HERDS; INDEMNITY PAYMENTS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. All cattle testing positive to the brucellosis test shall go directly to slaughter and be slaughtered within three business days.
B. The balance of the cattle may, with the proper permit and an S brand, go to slaughter or to an approved feedlot, or they may be returned to the ranch of origin under quarantine.
C. All New Mexico cattle positive to the brucellosis test will be eligible for indemnity payments from the federal government, as stated in Part 51, Title 9 of the Code of Federal Regulations, as amended.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 4 - EXOTIC PESTS AND FOREIGN ANIMAL DISEASES › Section 21.30.4.2 - SCOPE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
All owners, transporters, or handlers of livestock in the state of New Mexico and those that apply to bring livestock into the state for any reason. Additional requirements for livestock owners governing livestock business activities can be found in 21.32, 21.33 and 21.35 NMAC.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 4 - EXOTIC PESTS AND FOREIGN ANIMAL DISEASES › Section 21.30.4.3 - STATUTORY AUTHORITY

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
Section 77-2-7, 77-3-1, 77-3-13 and 77-3 NMSA 1978.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 4 - EXOTIC PESTS AND FOREIGN ANIMAL DISEASES › Section 21.30.4.5 - EFFECTIVE DATE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
July 16, 2024, unless a later date is cited at the end of a section or paragraph.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 4 - EXOTIC PESTS AND FOREIGN ANIMAL DISEASES › Section 21.30.4.6 - OBJECTIVE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
To declare certain diseases and parasites to be exotic and of significant economic impact to the livestock industry, pursuant to Section 77-3-1, NMSA 1978 and provide rules for their control and extirpation.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 4 - EXOTIC PESTS AND FOREIGN ANIMAL DISEASES › Section 21.30.4.7 - DEFINITIONS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
"Board"
means the New Mexico livestock board.
B.
"Director"
means the executive director of the New Mexico livestock board.
C.
"Inspector"
means any duly authorized or commissioned officer of the livestock board.
D.
"Livestock"
means cattle, sheep, swine, bison, goats, horses, mules, asses, poultry, ratites, camelids, and farmed cervidae.
E.
"Hold order"
means a directive by the New Mexico livestock board by or through the state veterinarian to stop movement of certain livestock because of the possibility those livestock are diseased or exposed to a contagious disease, but the disease has not been confirmed in those livestock.
F.
"Premises"
means a place where livestock is held for personal or commercial purposes.
G.
"Restricted zone"
a defined geographic portion of the state.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 4 - EXOTIC PESTS AND FOREIGN ANIMAL DISEASES › Section 21.30.4.8 - EXOTIC PESTS OF SIGNIFICANT ECONOMIC IMPACT

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
Any disease of significant economic impact to the livestock industry or public health.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 4 - EXOTIC PESTS AND FOREIGN ANIMAL DISEASES › Section 21.30.4.9 - NEW MEXICO REPORTABLE DISEASE LIST

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
In addition to the diseases listed in 21.30.4.8 NMAC above, the following diseases and conditions are considered to be of significant economic impact and when discovered or diagnosed are to be immediately reported to the New Mexico livestock board's state veterinarian:
A.
Reportable conditions:
(1) any disease of unusual morbidity or mortality that does not fit a normally expected clinical picture;
(2) any condition suspected of being a foreign or emerging animal disease, or possible bioterrorism;
(3) any disease condition in livestock exhibiting vesicular lesions;
(4) undiagnosed neurologic, mucosal, and hemorrhagic conditions;
(5) contamination by toxic substances, including unexplained increase in aflatoxin, botulism, or T2 toxin;
(6) abortion storms of unknown etiology;
(7) highly infectious conditions of any etiology;
(8) any disease or condition of public health significance.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 4 - EXOTIC PESTS AND FOREIGN ANIMAL DISEASES › Section 21.30.4.11 - TUBERCULOSIS ERADICATION

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. The New Mexico livestock board will adhere to the Code of Federal Regulations and the Uniform Methods and Rules for Bovine Tuberculosis Eradication.
B.
Restricted zone livestock movement protocol.
(1) All livestock movement must be approved by the New Mexico livestock board (NMLB) state veterinarian or by a NMLB approved agent. All livestock movement requires an official certificate of livestock inspection.
(2) Livestock check points are deliberate obstructions of traffic by physical means on a roadway for the specific purpose of livestock movement control.
(3) Livestock check points will be established by executive order based on location, authorization and safety.
(4) Livestock check points will be operated by a NMLB livestock inspector or by a NMLB approved agent.
(5) All livestock, in transition, upon approaching a livestock check point, will be stopped for transportation validation.
(6) All livestock, in transition near the geographical location of the restricted zone, will be stopped for transportation validation, at the discretion of the livestock inspector.
(7) All road stops will be initiated by a livestock inspector that has been certified as law enforcement peace officer or by any certified peace officer of the state.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 4 - EXOTIC PESTS AND FOREIGN ANIMAL DISEASES › Section 21.30.4.12 - VESICULAR STOMATITIS; RESTRICTIONS AND SAFEGUARDS DEEMED PROPER TO PROTECT LIVESTOCK IN NEW MEXICO

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. Livestock cannot be removed from a VS-quarantined premise. Any livestock introduced onto VS-quarantined premises will be subject to the quarantine restrictions and remain on the premises until the quarantine has been lifted.
B. Transporters hauling any New Mexico origin livestock in New Mexico must have in possession a current brand inspection (form 1) or a permanent equine hauling card (form 1-H).
C. Participants in public events in which all livestock attending originate from New Mexico must:
(1) present and have verified by event officials a certificate of veterinary inspection (CVI), commonly known as a
health certificate,
for each animal brought by that participant and that has been issued within five days prior to arrival at the event, or
(2) have the livestock examined upon arrival at the event by designated officials as specified and provided by the event organizers; the designated official should be a veterinarian whose background and experience with livestock would allow them to recognize abnormalities in tissues that could be consistent with vesicular stomatitis.
(3) The state veterinarian may specify other restrictions consistent with the board's duty to protect the health and integrity of the livestock industry in New Mexico, including limiting any destinations of the horse.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 5 - HORSE RESCUE OR RETIREMENT FACILITIES › Section 21.30.5.2 - SCOPE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
All premises that promote themselves as a horse rescue or
				  retirement facility, including a private preserve or private reserve, and that
				  advertises or solicits for horses and provides lifelong care or finds new
				  owners for horses that are unwanted or have been neglected or abused or
				  captured wild horses that cannot be returned to their range.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 5 - HORSE RESCUE OR RETIREMENT FACILITIES › Section 21.30.5.3 - STATUTORY AUTHORITY

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
Section
				  77-2-7,
				  A. 6, 7, 8, 9 and 12, NMSA 1978.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 5 - HORSE RESCUE OR RETIREMENT FACILITIES › Section 21.30.5.5 - EFFECTIVE DATE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
July 15, 2005, unless a later date is cited at the end of a
				  section.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 5 - HORSE RESCUE OR RETIREMENT FACILITIES › Section 21.30.5.6 - OBJECTIVE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
To establish rules governing the registration, operation,
				  licensing and collection of fees of facilities operating as horse rescue or
				  retirement facilities.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 5 - HORSE RESCUE OR RETIREMENT FACILITIES › Section 21.30.5.7 - DEFINITIONS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. "Agent" means
				the executive director, deputy director, veterinarian, livestock inspectors or
				employee of the board.
B. "American
				association of equine practitioners" or AAEP, is an internationally recognized
				authority on equine care composed of equine veterinarians.
C. "Board" means the New Mexico livestock
				board.
D. "Facility" means a horse
				rescue or retirement facility, including a private preserve or private reserve,
				that advertises or solicits for horses and provides lifelong care or finds new
				owners for horses that are unwanted or have been neglected or abused or
				captured wild horses that cannot be returned to their range.
E. "Person" means an individual, partnership,
				association or operation.
F. "Wild
				horses" means feral horses. Feral horses are horses existing in an untamed
				state having returned to a wild state from domestication.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 5 - HORSE RESCUE OR RETIREMENT FACILITIES › Section 21.30.5.8 - HORSE RESCUE OR RETIREMENT FACILITY REGISTRATION

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. The board shall register facilities that
				meet the requirements of 21.30.5 NMAC. The board will follow the guidelines as
				established by the American association of equine practitioners (AAEP), an
				internationally recognized authority on equine care. Prior to registration,
				agents of the board will inspect said premise for adherence to the AAEP
				prescribed standards of care guidelines for equine rescue and retirement
				facilities, with the exception of wild horse facilities. Wild horse facilities
				will be inspected using the requirements set out in Subsection C of 21.30.5.10
				NMAC.
(1) Any person desiring to operate a
				horse rescue or retirement facility in New Mexico shall file an application for
				registration with the board on such form(s) as the board shall prescribe, which
				application shall be signed by the applicant. The form(s) will contain at the
				very minimum the information as listed in the AAEP veterinary checklist for
				equine rescue and retirement facilities and any other information the board
				shall prescribe. The form(s) will be available at the board's office or may be
				downloaded from the board's website (
www.newmexicolivestockboard.com
).
(2) Every registration issued by the board to
				a horse rescue or retirement facility shall expire one year from the date of
				issuance. Renewal of such registration shall be made on renewal forms as
				prescribed by the board.
(3) The
				board shall provide an official registration document to registered facilities,
				and each facility owner shall display that registration document in a prominent
				place visible to the public.
(4)
				The board may extend registrations for a portion of a calendar year, in order
				to synchronize the periods of all registrations, so that the one year period of
				issue coincides with the calendar year.
(5) A facility shall use only humane
				horsemanship training methods.
(6)
				A facility shall not exceed the number of horses allowed by any applicable
				state, county, municipal, or zoning ordinances.
(7) A facility shall notify the board within
				fourteen (14) days of the introduction of any new horse to the
				facility.
(8) Foals born to horses
				owned by the facility shall be considered owned by the facility. Upon the birth
				of a foal from a horse not owned by the facility, the facility shall notify the
				board within fourteen (14) days, so the board can establish
				ownership.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 5 - HORSE RESCUE OR RETIREMENT FACILITIES › Section 21.30.5.9 - HORSE RESCUE OR RETIREMENT FACILITY REGISTRATION FEES

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. The initial inspection and registration
				fee is two hundred fifty dollars ($250.00) per facility.
B. The annual inspection and registration fee
				is one hundred dollars ($100.00) per facility.
C. The re-inspection fee is one hundred
				dollars ($100.00) per facility.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 5 - HORSE RESCUE OR RETIREMENT FACILITIES › Section 21.30.5.10 - HORSE RESCUE OR RETIREMENT FACILITIES, INSPECTIONS, RE-INSPECTION

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. Prior to annual
				registration conducted in January of each year, each facility will be inspected
				by agents of the board.
B. The
				board or its agents may enter the premises of a facility to conduct unannounced
				inspections.
(1) The board or its agents may
				request, and the registrant must provide, all records pertaining to ownership,
				transportation, feed and care for all horses in the facility.
(2) Any violations of Chapters 30 or 77, NMSA
				1978, or NMLB rule violations, may be reason to revoke the facility's
				registration.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 6 - BOVINE TRICHOMONIASIS › Section 21.30.6.2 - SCOPE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
All owners, transporters, or handlers of livestock in the
				  State of New Mexico and those that apply to bring livestock into the state for
				  any reason. Additional requirements for livestock owners governing Livestock
				  business activities can be found in 21 NMAC 32, 33, & 35.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 6 - BOVINE TRICHOMONIASIS › Section 21.30.6.3 - STATUTORY AUTHORITY

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
Section
				  77-2-7
				  Article 3 of Chapter 77, NMSA 1978.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 6 - BOVINE TRICHOMONIASIS › Section 21.30.6.5 - EFFECTIVE DATE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
July 15, 2005, unless a later date is cited at the end of a
				  section.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 6 - BOVINE TRICHOMONIASIS › Section 21.30.6.6 - OBJECTIVE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
To prevent introduction and to control the bovine venereal
				  disease trichomoniasis, specifically Tritrichomonas foetus (
T.
				  foetus
) infection.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 6 - BOVINE TRICHOMONIASIS › Section 21.30.6.8 - IMPORT REQUIREMENTS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
Breeding bull.
(1) All
				non-virgin bulls entering New Mexico must be accompanied by a certificate of
				veterinary inspection (CVI) and an import permit. All non-virgin bulls, except
				as noted in Paragraph (7) of this subsection (below), shall be accompanied by a
				certificate of veterinary inspection (CVI), import permit and a negative
				official
T. foetus
test within 60 days prior to entry and no
				sexual contact between testing and entry.
(2) If the pre-entry test is not an official
T. foetus
test and is not conducted at a laboratory approved
				by the American association of veterinary laboratory diagnosticians or the New
				Mexico state veterinarian, an in-state, post-entry test shall be required
				within 10 days of entry into New Mexico.
(3) No bull which has ever previously tested
				positive for
T. foetus
shall enter New Mexico unless the bull
				is consigned directly to slaughter and is individually identified for movement
				by a NMLB approved method.
(4) Each
				CVI issued for bulls covered under this rule shall bear one of the following
				statements:
(a) "
T. foetus
has not been diagnosed in the herd of origin"; or
(b) "The bull(s) represented on this CVI have
				had a negative official
T. foetus
bull test within 60 days
				prior to entry and there has been no female contact since the last qualifying
				test."
(5) The
				veterinarian issuing the CVI shall forward a copy of all official negative
T. foetus
tests for the bull(s) represented on the CVI to the
				New Mexico state veterinarian's office.
(6) No bull from a known positive
T.
				foetus
herd shall enter New Mexico unless the bull has three
				consecutive negative official
T. foetus
bull tests at least a
				week apart within 60 days prior to entry. The post-entry official test is also
				required. Bulls must be isolated from all females until the in-state test
				results are known. Identification procedures are listed below.
(7) Exceptions to the importation testing and
				slaughter surveillance requirements are:
(a)
				transient rodeo or exhibition (show) bulls, which shall have no sexual contact
				with a female bovine and are held in a secure facility to prevent such contact
				(does not include pasture) while in New Mexico;
(b) bulls consigned direct to slaughter;
				or
(c) bulls consigned to confined
				feeding; or
(d) bulls originating
				from a certified trichomoniasis-free herd, in a state with requirements
				equivalent to those New Mexico has in place for such a herd designation, as
				determined by the New Mexico state veterinarian. This exemption requires
				documentation of current trichomoniasis-free certification in the state of
				origin and a copy of the program requirements for certification.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 6 - BOVINE TRICHOMONIASIS › Section 21.30.6.9 - INTRASTATE BREEDING BULLS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.All non-virgin bulls including culled herd
				sires sold for slaughter, must have a negative
T. foetus
test
				within 60 days prior to:
(1)change of
				ownership (sold to slaughter buyers),
(a) all
				slaughter bulls can be
N
branded and have a Trich sample
				collected, but may go to slaughter with results pending. Slaughter surveillance
				bulls do not need to be held for test results.
(b) Any New Mexico producer that tests for
				Trichomoniasis annually (whole herd bull test), and has a defined breeding
				season, will be exempt from slaughter surveillance, upon presentation of the
				annual trichomoiasis test results.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 6 - BOVINE TRICHOMONIASIS › Section 21.30.6.11 - REGULATORY ACTION

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
Commingled grazing
. All non-virgin bulls commingling in grazing
				associations or multiple permittee allotments or leases, shall have the
				official
T. foetus
bull test conducted annually prior to turn
				out. A new official test will be required each time the bull(s) enter a
				different grazing association or multiple permittee allotment or lease. If a
				bull is found positive, the entire bull population present on the allotment or
				lease, regardless of ownership, will be required to have an official
T.
				foetus
test conducted. All positive bulls shall be identified with the
				official New Mexico livestock board "N" fire brand or NMLB approved method, and
				be sold for slaughter only. All test negative bulls belonging to the same
				owner(s) will be required to have a second negative test prior to turn out and
				a third negative official test after the bull(s) are removed from the grazing
				association or multiple permittee allotment or lease.
B.
Positive
T.
				foetus
bull & herd.
Any confirmed
T.
				foetus
bovine and its herd (as defined by state animal health
				officials) shall immediately be placed under quarantine and will continue under
				quarantine until the following rules are completed.
(1) Positive
T. foetus
bulls
				shall be identified with the official New Mexico livestock board "N" fire brand
				or other NMLB approved method.
(2)
				Positive
T. foetus
bulls shall be quarantined and sent
				directly to slaughter or to public livestock market for slaughter only.
				Positive bulls may be required to move on a NMLB approved method. Confined
				feeding may be allowed provided bulls are "N" branded.
(3) All other bulls in a positive
T.
				foetus
herd shall test negative to three consecutive official
T. foetus
tests at least seven days apart. The third
T. foetus
test will be completed within 12 months of
T. foetus
confirmation in the herd and will be conducted after
				the bulls have had breeding exposure to the cow herd for a minimum of 65
				consecutive days. A shorter breeding season must be approved by the state
				veterinarian, and be provided for in the herd management plan. The bulls will
				be removed from the cow herd at least seven days prior to the official
T. foetus
test. If more than 12 months have passed since
				confirmation of
T. foetus
in the herd, the state veterinarian
				may require additional
T. foetus
testing prior to release of
				quarantine.
(4) If a disease
				management plan has not been developed and activated within 45 days of
				confirmation of
T. foetus
infection in the herd, all bovids,
				except steers and spayed heifers, will be required to go directly to slaughter
				upon leaving the ranch.
(5) Any
				bull entering a quarantined premise will be required to test negative prior to
				re-introduction to its herd of origin.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 6 - BOVINE TRICHOMONIASIS › Section 21.30.6.12 - IDENTIFICATION

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. Bulls which have
				been sampled for the official
T.foetus
bull test shall be
				identified with an official New Mexico T. foetus tag. Tags will be supplied by
				the New Mexico livestock board and be assigned to approved veterinarians, who
				shall apply such tags at the time samples are collected. The approved
				veterinarian shall record any form of positive official identification worn by
				the bull or apply a standard USDA metal tag as a secondary identification if
				none exists. Bulls so identified pending test results shall be isolated from
				all females until the test result is reported. The official New Mexico
T.foetus
tag color shall be changed annually.
B. Positive
T.foetus
bulls
				shall be identified with the official New Mexico livestock board "N" fire brand
				or other identification approved by the state veterinarian and applied by the
				attending livestock inspector. Existing standard USDA metal ear tag and the
				official T. foetus tag shall be recorded when the "N" brand is
				applied.
C. Any quarantined bovids
				moved from the original premises of quarantine shall be identified with the
				official New Mexico livestock board "N" fire brand or other identification
				approved by the state veterinarian.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 6 - BOVINE TRICHOMONIASIS › Section 21.30.6.13 - SPECIMEN COLLECTION FACILITIES

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. The bull owner must provide adequate
				corrals and restraint, or transport the bull(s) to a location with such corrals
				and restraint, to protect the animal and veterinarian from undue injury
				risk.
B. The approved veterinarian
				shall determine the adequacy of such facilities and may require the bulls be
				delivered to a mutually agreed facility if the owner's facility is deemed
				inadequate.