reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 6 - BOVINE TRICHOMONIASIS › Section 21.30.6.14 - APPROVED LABORATORY RESPONSIBILITIES

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. An approved laboratory is required to
				immediately report any positive specimen to the state veterinarian's office.
				Such report will include the animal identification, brand, owner name, address,
				telephone number and the submitting veterinarian's name, address and telephone
				number.
B. The laboratory shall
				report unacceptable samples to the state veterinarian. If any sample is deemed
				unacceptable, the submitting veterinarian shall submit a retest specimen. The
				state veterinarian may require the offending veterinarian to attend an approved
				trichomoniasis training session and submit acceptable specimens to continue as
				an approved trichomoniasis veterinarian.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 6 - BOVINE TRICHOMONIASIS › Section 21.30.6.15 - RULE EXCEPTION

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
The New Mexico state veterinarian may grant a written
				  exception to this rule only on an individual basis.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 6 - BOVINE TRICHOMONIASIS › Section 21.30.6.16 - COMPLIANCE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
Livestock inspectors who are certified peace officers, in
				  accordance with Section
				  30-18-14
				  NMSA 1978 shall enforce the provisions of Chapter 30, Article 18 NMSA 1978 and
				  other criminal laws relating to livestock. Livestock inspectors may arrest
				  persons found in the act or whom they have probable cause to believe are guilty
				  of driving, holding or slaughtering stolen livestock. Any person who violates
				  the provisions of these rules may be subject to the criminal and civil
				  penalties pursuant to Sections
				  77-2-9
				  and
				  77-2-22
				  NMSA 1978. Penalties for misdemeanor crimes can include imprisonment of less
				  than one year or fines up to $1000 or both. Penalties for petty misdemeanors
				  can include imprisonment not to exceed six months or fines up to $500 or both.
				  Furthermore, any person who violates a rule adopted under the power granted to
				  the board unless the penalty has been fixed by law is guilty of a misdemeanor
				  and upon conviction shall be sentenced in accordance with the provisions of
				  Section
				  31-19-1
				  NMSA 1978.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 7 - EQUINE VIRAL ARTERITIS (EVA) › Section 21.30.7.2 - SCOPE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
All owners, transporters or handlers of equine or equine semen in the state of New Mexico and those that apply to bring equine or equine semen into the state for any reason. All accredited veterinarians handling EVA vaccine.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 7 - EQUINE VIRAL ARTERITIS (EVA) › Section 21.30.7.3 - 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 7 - EQUINE VIRAL ARTERITIS (EVA) › Section 21.30.7.5 - 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 7 - EQUINE VIRAL ARTERITIS (EVA) › Section 21.30.7.6 - OBJECTIVE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
To establish restrictions to protect the equine industry of the state of New Mexico. Clinical disease due to EVA infection is a reportable disease to the New Mexico state veterinarian. Equine viral arteritis (EVA) is an infectious contagious disease of horses caused by the equine arteritis virus (EAV). EVA is of special economic concern because it can result in abortion in pregnant mares, illness and death in young foals and the establishment of the carrier state in stallions. Further, to prevent the introduction of EAV and control subsequent spread of EAV within New Mexico.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 7 - EQUINE VIRAL ARTERITIS (EVA) › Section 21.30.7.7 - DEFINITIONS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
Definitions beginning with "A":
(1)
"Accredited veterinarian"
means a veterinarian approved by the deputy administrator of USDA-APHIS-VS in accordance with provisions of Part 161, Title 9, Code of Federal Regulations (CFR). An accredited veterinarian is pre-approved to perform certain functions of federal and cooperative state/federal programs.
(2)
"Animal and plant health inspection service
(
APHIS)"
means the agency providing leadership in ensuring the health and care of animals and plants. The agency improves agricultural productivity and competitiveness and contributes to the national economy and public health.
(3)
"Approved laboratory"
means a state, federal or private diagnostic laboratory that must be approved for EVA testing by the UDSA-AHPIS-VS.
(4)
"Approved laboratory tests"
means laboratory tests for the diagnosis of EVA infection that are approved by the office of the state veterinarian and UDSA-AHPIS-VS.
(5)
"Area veterinarian in charge (AVIC)"
means the veterinary official of USDA-APHIS-VS, who is assigned by the deputy administrator of VS to supervise and perform the official animal health work of APHIS in the states or states concerned.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 7 - EQUINE VIRAL ARTERITIS (EVA) › Section 21.30.7.8 - INCORPORATION BY REFERENCE OF FEDERAL UNIFORM METHODS AND RULES

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
The USDA Uniform Methods and Rules, APHIS 91-55-75 is incorporated by reference as presently in effect and subsequent revisions.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 7 - EQUINE VIRAL ARTERITIS (EVA) › Section 21.30.7.9 - GENERAL EVA INFORMATION

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. All laboratory samples, pertaining to this rule, shall be submitted by an accredited veterinarian to an approved laboratory.
B. All commercial breeding stallions shall be tested for EAV prior to use as a breeding stallion or collection for artificial insemination.
C. All semen (fresh or frozen, imported semen or semen for export) from uncertified stallions shall test negative by virus isolation or PCR prior to being used for artificial insemination.
D. All commercial breeding stallions shall be tested within 180 days prior to the breeding season or sooner, if indicated.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 7 - EQUINE VIRAL ARTERITIS (EVA) › Section 21.30.7.10 - COMMERCIAL BREEDING STALLIONS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
All commercial breeding stallions shall be registered annually with the New Mexico livestock board, where the current EAV status shall be recorded. It is recommended that all commercial breeding stallions be permanently identified either by brands, EID, tattoos or photographs.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 7 - EQUINE VIRAL ARTERITIS (EVA) › Section 21.30.7.11 - IMPORTATION OF STALLIONS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. No commercial breeding stallion shall be imported into New Mexico for breeding purposes unless found serologically negative to an EVA test (serum neutralization) within 30 days prior to importation or serologically negative prior to vaccination and subsequently proven not a shedder of the disease. The results of these tests must be attached to the interstate CVI.
B. Stallions 36 months of age and older will be required to have a negative EVA test drawn by a licensed and accredited veterinarian. The test is to be conducted by an approved diagnostic laboratory. Age will be determined based on a January 1 birth date on all stallions.
C. Positive EAV stallions may be imported into New Mexico or moved within the state on a permit issued by the office of the state veterinarian and may be subject to quarantine. Official laboratory serum and semen culture results shall accompany the interstate CVI. In addition, the consignee shall be advised of the stallion's EAV status and consents to shipment. Imported stallions shall be registered annually with the New Mexico livestock board.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 7 - EQUINE VIRAL ARTERITIS (EVA) › Section 21.30.7.12 - EXPORTATION OF EAV CARRIER STALLIONS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
Commercial stallions to be exported outside of New Mexico must have consent of the state of final destination and consent of the farm owner receiving the stallion
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 7 - EQUINE VIRAL ARTERITIS (EVA) › Section 21.30.7.13 - SEMEN AND EMBRYO IMPORT AND EXPORT

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. Fresh, cooled or frozen semen shall be culture negative for EVA within 180 days or sooner of import. An official semen import certificate completed by an accredited veterinarian accompanied by the official laboratory culture test shall be sent to the office of the state veterinarian seven days prior to the first importation of semen for the current breeding season. Fresh, cooled or frozen semen or embryos from a shedding stallion shall only be used on vaccinated or sero-positive mares. These mares shall be isolated for 21 days following insemination or implantation.
B. EVA positive semen shall only be allowed by state permit through the office of the state veterinarian. In addition, release documentation of informed consent is required from the farm owner stating they will accept EVA positive semen.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 7 - EQUINE VIRAL ARTERITIS (EVA) › Section 21.30.7.14 - EVA SHEDDING STALLIONS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. A stallion is considered to be a shedder if any of the following apply:
(1) the virus can be cultured from his semen; or
(2) if the virus can be detected in his semen by PCR test; or
(3) if sero-negative mares seroconvert to sero-positive status following breeding or insemination.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 7 - EQUINE VIRAL ARTERITIS (EVA) › Section 21.30.7.15 - SERO-POSITIVE NONSHEDDING STALLIONS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. A stallion may be considered to be a vaccinated sero-positive stallion if a blood sample collected within 10 days prior to administration of an approved vaccine was negative for antibodies against EAV. See 21.30.7.19 NMAC for recommended vaccination protocols.
B. It is required that a sero-positive vaccinated stallion that did not have an EVA negative test prior to vaccination comply with one of the following testing procedures to ensure that the stallion is not at risk of transmitting the virus:
(1) a standard insemination volume (10ml) of semen should be collected and either cultured for EAV or evaluated using a PCR test; or
(2) the stallion should be bred to two mares negative for EAV antibodies; the two mares shall be isolated from other equine for 28 days and have blood collected for an EVA test 28 days after breeding or artificially inseminated from two ejaculates, separately collected;
(3) the sero-positive stallion would be considered a non-shedder if the semen culture, semen PCR or test breeding results are negative.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 7 - EQUINE VIRAL ARTERITIS (EVA) › Section 21.30.7.16 - REQUIREMENTS FOR BREEDING MARES TO A SHEDDING STALLION

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
The following guidelines are required when breeding mares to a stallion shedding EAV.
A. If a sero-negative mare is to be bred to a shedding stallion for the first time:
(1) it is required that the mare be vaccinated a minimum of 21 days prior to the first breeding or artificial insemination by a EAV shedding stallion and subsequently isolated a minimum of 21 days after the breeding or artificial insemination;
(2) during isolation, the mare shall be physically separated from other equine in a separate isolation area approved by the state veterinarian or designated personnel;
(3) after the isolation period, the mare may move without restriction.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 7 - EQUINE VIRAL ARTERITIS (EVA) › Section 21.30.7.17 - ACTIONS FOR NEWLY DIAGNOSED SERO-POSITIVE STALLIONS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A stallion infected with EAV during the breeding season shall immediately cease breeding or immediately cease having semen collected for artificial insemination or semen collected and stored for future use. Since EVA is a reportable disease in the state of New Mexico, the state veterinarian must be immediately notified in the event of clinical EVA disease demonstrated by a positive laboratory test of serum or semen. An owner or agent with a mare booked or bred to a stallion that became infected with EAV during the breeding season shall be immediately notified in writing by the stallion's owner or agent, that the stallion is an EAV shedder. A copy of the written notification shall be sent to the state veterinarian. A stallion infected with EAV during the breeding season shall be classified as an EAV shedder and shall be handled according to the requirements of this rule. Following the stallions classification as a shedder, the state veterinarian may reclassify the stallion as a non-shedder in accordance with this rule.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 7 - EQUINE VIRAL ARTERITIS (EVA) › Section 21.30.7.18 - EAV EXPOSED MARES

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
Veterinarians, owners, agents, handlers and transporters of equine shall refer to USDA APHIS 91-55-75, Equine Viral Arteritis, Uniform Methods and Rules and subsequent revisions.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 7 - EQUINE VIRAL ARTERITIS (EVA) › Section 21.30.7.19 - EQUINE VACCINATED AGAINST EVA

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
Veterinarians, owners, agents, handlers and transporters of equine shall refer to USDA APHIS 91-55-75, Equine Viral Arteritis, Uniform Methods and Rules and subsequent revisions. Additionally, the following are the requirements for mares or stallions to be vaccinated with EVA vaccine in New Mexico.
A. EVA vaccine will be issued to federally accredited New Mexico licensed veterinarians by written request through the state veterinarian.
B. Testing of stallions for antibodies in blood or evidence of EAV in semen shall be submitted to an approved veterinary laboratory.
C. Stallions vaccinated for the first time against EVA shall be test negative to a blood sample collected by an accredited veterinarian prior to vaccination.
D. Stallions vaccinated for the first time against EVA shall have the EVA vaccine administered by an accredited veterinarian within 10 days after the sample collection date.
E. An official certificate documenting that the stallion has been vaccinated by an accredited veterinarian shall be sent to the state veterinarian within 7 days of the vaccination date. The original laboratory EVA test results shall accompany the certificate.
F. The EVA vaccination certificate for stallions shall be on a form prescribed by the state veterinarian.
G. All equids vaccinated for the first time against EVA shall not have direct exposure to an EVA affected animal or pregnant mare for 28 days after vaccination.
H. A vaccinated stallion shall not be used for breeding or artificial insemination within 28 days after vaccination. A vaccinated mare shall not be bred within 21 days of vaccination.
I. A sero-negative EVA test is required prior to vaccination of intact colts between six and 12 months of age.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 7 - EQUINE VIRAL ARTERITIS (EVA) › Section 21.30.7.20 - NURSE MARES

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A nurse mare shall be:
A. sero-negative;
B. officially vaccinated against EVA in accordance with 21.30.7.19 NMAC.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 7 - EQUINE VIRAL ARTERITIS (EVA) › Section 21.30.7.21 - TEASER STALLIONS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A teaser shall be officially vaccinated against EVA in accordance with 21.30.7.19 NMAC.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 8 - USE OF LIVESTOCK DRUGS AND BIOLOGICALS › Section 21.30.8.2 - SCOPE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
All manufacturers, importers, distributors and users of
				  livestock drugs and biologicals, including all serums, vaccines and other
				  biologicals intended for administration, injection or use to or upon livestock,
				  and including virulent blood or living virus of any disease affecting
				  livestock.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 8 - USE OF LIVESTOCK DRUGS AND BIOLOGICALS › Section 21.30.8.3 - 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 8 - USE OF LIVESTOCK DRUGS AND BIOLOGICALS › Section 21.30.8.5 - EFFECTIVE DATE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
December 31, 2012, 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 8 - USE OF LIVESTOCK DRUGS AND BIOLOGICALS › Section 21.30.8.6 - OBJECTIVE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
To protect livestock in New Mexico against disease and to
				  safeguard and promote therapeutic and efficacious livestock drugs and
				  biologicals.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 8 - USE OF LIVESTOCK DRUGS AND BIOLOGICALS › Section 21.30.8.7 - DEFINITIONS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. "Board" means
				the New Mexico livestock board.
B.
				"Livestock" means cattle, sheep, swine, bison, goats, horses, mules, asses,
				poultry, ratites, camelids, and farmed cervidae.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 9 - FERAL HOGS › Section 21.30.9.3 - STATUTORY AUTHORITY

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
Sections
				  77-2-1,
				  77-2-7
				  and
				  77-18-6
				  NMSA 1978.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 9 - FERAL HOGS › Section 21.30.9.5 - EFFECTIVE DATE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
October 15, 2012, 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 9 - FERAL HOGS › Section 21.30.9.6 - OBJECTIVE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
To clarify the meaning of livestock and the regulatory
				  authority of the New Mexico livestock board as it pertains to feral
				  hogs.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 30 - ANIMALS AND ANIMAL INDUSTRY GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part 9 - FERAL HOGS › Section 21.30.9.8 - FERAL HOGS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. Section
				77-18-6
				NMSA 1978, pertaining to feral hogs, was enacted to protect the public health,
				welfare and safety and to prevent the introduction and spread of disease. That
				statute prohibits certain conduct as described in that section as it pertains
				to feral hogs.
B. Feral hogs are
				considered vermin, incompatible with the environment, and are noxious,
				pestilent, predatory, foreign and invasive, offensive and injurious to man and
				his domesticated animals, and are not considered livestock to be regulated
				under the New Mexico Livestock Code, and, as such, are not protected against
				removal, destruction or elimination.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 32 - BRANDS, OWNERSHIP, AND TRANSPORTATION OF ANIMALS › Part 2 - BRANDING OF LIVESTOCK › Section 21.32.2.2 - 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 21.30, 21.33, and 21.35 NMAC.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 32 - BRANDS, OWNERSHIP, AND TRANSPORTATION OF ANIMALS › Part 2 - BRANDING OF LIVESTOCK › Section 21.32.2.5 - 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 32 - BRANDS, OWNERSHIP, AND TRANSPORTATION OF ANIMALS › Part 2 - BRANDING OF LIVESTOCK › Section 21.32.2.7 - DEFINITIONS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
"Board"
means the New Mexico livestock board.
B.
"Confined feeding"
shall include a dairy calf or dairy heifer growing facility, in which the owner must have a general permit for concentrated animal feeding operations under the national pollution discharge and elimination system (NPDES) of the United States environmental protection agency.
C.
"Dairy"
means a cattle facility in New Mexico where the primary business is milking cows and the owner has been issued a milk permit number by the New Mexico department of agriculture (NMDA) and includes any confined feeding facilities, which are part of the dairy or the dairy owner's operation under the NMDA permit number.
D.
"Dairy Cattle"
means cattle of one of the dairy breeds developed chiefly for milk production.
E.
"Director"
means the executive director of the New Mexico livestock board.
F.
"EID"
means official electronic identification, to include radio frequency identification tag.
G.
"Feedlot"
means a confined feeding facility in New Mexico where the primary business is that of feeding cattle for slaughter. For the purposes of 21.32.2.10 NMAC below, the owner must have, for the feedlot, a general permit for concentrated animal feeding operations under the national pollution discharge and elimination system (NPDES) of the United States environmental protection agency.
H.
"Inspector"
means any duly authorized or commissioned officer of the livestock board.
I.
"Livestock or animal"
means horses, asses, mules, cattle, bison, sheep, or goats.
J.
"New Mexico Livestock"
means any livestock raised or pastured or fed within the state of New Mexico.
K.
"Person"
means an individual, partnership, association, or operation.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 32 - BRANDS, OWNERSHIP, AND TRANSPORTATION OF ANIMALS › Part 2 - BRANDING OF LIVESTOCK › Section 21.32.2.9 - ALTERNATIVE TO BRANDING CATTLE IN A NEW MEXICO DAIRY

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. In accordance with Subsection F of 77-9-3, NMSA 1978, of the Livestock Code of New Mexico, the alternate means of identification for dairy cattle shall be the use of plastic eartags that meet the following specifications and contained information:
(1) The tag must not be smaller than a medium sized tag that measures two and one-half inches by three inches (2 1/2" x 3"); and
(2) Has lettering not smaller than one-fourth of an inch (1/4"); and
(3) Is solid color with contrasting color for lettering; and
(4) Is factory engraved with the brand owner's name, a correct facsimile of the owner's New Mexico registered brand, or the New Mexico department of agriculture milk permit number.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 32 - BRANDS, OWNERSHIP, AND TRANSPORTATION OF ANIMALS › Part 2 - BRANDING OF LIVESTOCK › Section 21.32.2.10 - ALTERNATIVE TO BRANDING CATTLE IN A NEW MEXICO FEEDLOT

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. In accordance with Subsection F of 77-9-3, NMSA 1978, of the Livestock Code of New Mexico, the alternate means of identification for cattle in a feedlot shall be the use of plastic eartags that meet the following specifications and contained information:
(1) The tag must not be smaller than a medium sized tag that measures two and one-half inches by three inches (2 1/2" x 3"); and
(2) Has lettering not smaller than one-forth of an inch (1/4"); and
(3) Is solid color with contrasting color for lettering; and
(4) Is factory engraved with the brand owner's name or a correct facsimile of the owner's New Mexico registered brand.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 32 - BRANDS, OWNERSHIP, AND TRANSPORTATION OF ANIMALS › Part 3 - TRANSPORTATION OF LIVESTOCK › Section 21.32.3.2 - 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 21.30, 21.33 and 21.35 NMAC.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 32 - BRANDS, OWNERSHIP, AND TRANSPORTATION OF ANIMALS › Part 3 - TRANSPORTATION OF LIVESTOCK › Section 21.32.3.3 - STATUTORY AUTHORITY

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
Section 77-2-7, 77-3-1, 77-9-28, 77-9-30, 77-9-31 NMSA 1978.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 32 - BRANDS, OWNERSHIP, AND TRANSPORTATION OF ANIMALS › Part 3 - TRANSPORTATION OF LIVESTOCK › Section 21.32.3.5 - 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 a section.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 32 - BRANDS, OWNERSHIP, AND TRANSPORTATION OF ANIMALS › Part 3 - TRANSPORTATION OF LIVESTOCK › Section 21.32.3.6 - OBJECTIVE

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
To establish ownership and health rules governing transportation of livestock within, into, and out of New Mexico.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 32 - BRANDS, OWNERSHIP, AND TRANSPORTATION OF ANIMALS › Part 3 - TRANSPORTATION OF LIVESTOCK › Section 21.32.3.7 - DEFINITIONS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A.
"Approved eartag"
shall be any tag that has received the approval of the livestock board prior to application. The tag must clearly and conspicuously show the owner of the calf prior to sale. The owner may be shown by use of the actual name to which the brand is recorded, brand image or brand master number.
B.
"Baby calf"
means a bovine animal less than 30 days of age.
C.
"Board"
means the New Mexico livestock board.
D.
"Calf-raising facility and or feed yard"
means an established entity in the state of New Mexico for the primary purpose of raising baby calves that are not part of a cow-calf pair that have multiple herds of origin.
E.
"Cow-calf pair"
means a cow and its suckling progeny; a cow nursing an adopted calf does not qualify as a "cow-calf pair."
F.
"Dairy"
means an established entity in the state of New Mexico in business for the primary purpose of fluid milk production and which has been assigned a dairy I.D. number by the New Mexico department of agriculture.
G.
"Director"
means the executive director of the New Mexico livestock board.
H.
"EID"
means official electronic identification, to include radio frequency identification tag.
I.
"Feedlot"
means an established entity in the state of New Mexico for the primary purpose of feeding cattle.
J.
"Inspector"
means any duly authorized or commissioned officer of the livestock board.
K.
"Livestock or animal"
means cattle, sheep, swine, bison, goats, horses, mules, asses, poultry, ratites, camelids, and farmed cervidae.
L.
"New Mexico livestock"
means any livestock raised or pastured or fed within the state of New Mexico.
M.
"Person"
means an individual, partnership, association, or operation.
N.
"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.
O. "
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.
P. "
Telephone permit
" means the authorization to transport livestock to an approved New Mexico auction without prior inspection, by use of a confidential number issued to the owner or owner's agent, which identifies the specific animals and shipment to a specific auction.
Q.
"Transient livestock"
means livestock transported through the state of New Mexico from another state or country whose destination is not within the state of New Mexico.
R.
"Transient livestock with New Mexico destination"
means livestock imported in the state of New Mexico from another state or country, or being transported within the state and not having reached the final destination for feed or pasture purpose.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 32 - BRANDS, OWNERSHIP, AND TRANSPORTATION OF ANIMALS › Part 3 - TRANSPORTATION OF LIVESTOCK › Section 21.32.3.8 - CREATING DISTRICTS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. The board shall, as it deems necessary, create such districts within the state for the purpose of controlling the movement of livestock.
B. The districts shall be known as "livestock inspection districts" and will coincide with the boundaries of the districts shown on the "livestock inspection districts map" dated June 21, 1997 and available at the office of the New Mexico livestock board.
C. Upon approval of the livestock inspector in charge, livestock may move within the designated district without inspection. All livestock intended for shipment from one district to another must be inspected prior to leaving the district, unless the inspector in charge shall designate another location outside the district of origin where the livestock will be subsequently inspected.
D. "International livestock inspection zone within districts" are created, to include the exterior boundaries within the United States of facilities comprising international import receiving facilities and any board-designated holding facility that directly receives livestock that have been transported directly to an international import receiving facility and that have been inspected for health by the United States department of agriculture. As to those USDA-inspected livestock, which have been received by the international import receiving facility and any nearby private holding facility, no prior permit from the board is required in order to enter those facilities. The board's inspection and health requirements apply in order to permit livestock movement from within the boundaries of the international livestock inspection zone to beyond said zone. The board's inspection and health requirements apply in order to permit livestock movement from outside the boundaries of the international livestock inspection zone to within said zone. Evidence of compliance with all inspection and health requirements necessary to enter New Mexico must also accompany all livestock that move from the international inspection zone into New Mexico.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 32 - BRANDS, OWNERSHIP, AND TRANSPORTATION OF ANIMALS › Part 3 - TRANSPORTATION OF LIVESTOCK › Section 21.32.3.10 - EXPORTATION OF SHEEP AND GOATS

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. All sheep and goats being moved out of the state of New Mexico shall be inspected for brands and marks by an inspector of the New Mexico livestock board.
B. The transportation of New Mexico sheep or goats to points in other states without proper release and inspection provided by law and these regulations may result in the shipper or owner, becoming subject to prosecution and fined upon conviction as provided by law.
C. For the exportation of sheep or goats to other states, inspectors are required to check with the shipper to ascertain his familiarity with import requirements of the state of destination.
D. An inspection fee will be charged to the shipper on all sheep and goats leaving New Mexico, except sheep or goats which are leaving this state directly from a licensed auction market and upon which the inspection fees have been collected as required for the inspection of sheep and goats passing through such markets.
E. A brand and health certificate issued by the New Mexico livestock board inspector is required for all movements of sheep and goats from the livestock inspection district of origin, except as provided by Subsection C of 21.32.3.9 NMAC above.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 32 - BRANDS, OWNERSHIP, AND TRANSPORTATION OF ANIMALS › Part 3 - TRANSPORTATION OF LIVESTOCK › Section 21.32.3.12 - RE-SALE OF BABY CALVES

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
A. All baby calves identified under the provisions of 21.32.3.11 NMAC, and which are re-sold, must have the original eartag intact and readable. Buyer must maintain a record keeping system approved by the livestock board. This record keeping system must be capable of identifying premise of origin and other owners, (if any), and any corresponding bill of sales in less than 24 hours. The seller must furnish the buyer a copy of the baby calf bill of sale from the original owner, which identifies the calf by eartag number. All subsequent buyers of the calf will maintain the eartag and a copy of the corresponding original bill of sale, provided by the seller. An EID tag will also be accepted as an alternate means of identification for cattle in New Mexico dairy and feed lot.
B. Any sale of calves after being branded and the brands being peeled and healed, will be accomplished in the same manner as described in Section 77-9-21 through 77-9-23, NMSA 1978, and a tag leading to a premise of origin must be retained in the calf's ear.
C. All baby calves that are not part of a cow-calf pair imported into New Mexico from outside the state must be ear tagged from the premise of origin.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 32 - BRANDS, OWNERSHIP, AND TRANSPORTATION OF ANIMALS › Part 3 - TRANSPORTATION OF LIVESTOCK › Section 21.32.3.13 - TRANSPORTATION PERMITS FOR HORSES

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
Pursuant to Section 77-9-42 NMSA, 1978 all horses, mules or asses must be accompanied by a brand certificate. Exceptions to the brand certificate may be permitted as follows:
A. form 1-H (permanent hauling permit): an owner's transportation permit issued in lieu of a brand certificate that is valid as long as the horse, mule or ass described in the certificate remains under the ownership of the person to whom the permit was issued;
B. form 1-HA (annual hauling permit): an owner's transportation permit issued in lieu of a brand certificate that is renewable annually and is transferable with the change of ownership subject to issuance of a transfer number issued by the NMLB; the 1-HA will not be valid without a current transfer number, which constitutes a permit when issued by and on file with the NMLB.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 32 - BRANDS, OWNERSHIP, AND TRANSPORTATION OF ANIMALS › Part 4 - IMPORT REQUIREMENTS (TRANSPORTATION OF LIVESTOCK INTO NEW MEXICO) › Section 21.32.4.2 - 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 21.30, 21.33, and 21.35 NMAC.
New Mexico Administrative Code › Title 21 - AGRICULTURE AND RANCHING › Chapter 32 - BRANDS, OWNERSHIP, AND TRANSPORTATION OF ANIMALS › Part 4 - IMPORT REQUIREMENTS (TRANSPORTATION OF LIVESTOCK INTO NEW MEXICO) › Section 21.32.4.3 - STATUTORY AUTHORITY

Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 13, July 16, 2024
Section 77-2-7, 77-3-1, 77-9-28 NMSA 1978