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California is home to millions of feral and community cats, and the legal landscape surrounding them is more layered than most people expect.
Washington state takes a clear position on rabies vaccination: if you own a cat, keeping that vaccine current is not optional.
Missouri takes rabies prevention seriously, and that means cat owners in the state have clear legal obligations — not just recommendations — when it comes to vaccination.
Rabies is not a distant threat in Alabama.
Kansas takes an unusual approach to cat rabies vaccination — one that surprises many pet owners who move from states with clear statewide mandates.
Finding a neighbor’s cat digging up your garden or leaving muddy paw prints across your porch is more common than you might think — and it raises a surprisingly nuanced set of legal questions.
Wisconsin’s approach to cat rabies vaccination is more layered than most cat owners expect.
Minnesota does not have a single, statewide law that tells you exactly what your outdoor cat can or cannot do.
Rabies is one of the few diseases that is nearly always fatal once symptoms appear, and Virginia takes its prevention seriously.
Feral cats occupy a legally complicated space in Colorado — they are not wildlife, not quite pets, and not always covered by the same rules that apply to owned animals.
Rabies vaccination is not optional for cat owners in Louisiana — it is a legal obligation backed by state sanitary code and enforced at the parish level.
If you’re a cat owner in Missouri, you may have wondered whether declawing your cat is even legal — and the answer is more complicated than a simple yes or no.
Rabies is one of the few diseases that is nearly always fatal once symptoms appear — and Connecticut takes that reality seriously.
Rabies vaccination is not optional for cat owners in Pennsylvania — it is a legal mandate backed by state statute, enforceable by police officers, dog wardens, and animal control officials.
Maryland does not have a single, unified statewide law that governs every aspect of owning an outdoor cat.
Rabies is one of the few diseases that is virtually always fatal once symptoms appear, and Massachusetts takes the threat seriously enough to make vaccination a legal obligation for every cat owner in the state.
Finding a neighbor’s cat lounging in your garden, digging up your flowerbeds, or spraying on your porch can be genuinely frustrating — especially when you’re not sure whether the law is on your side.
Rabies is one of the few diseases that is virtually always fatal once symptoms appear, and New Hampshire takes that reality seriously.
Tennessee takes rabies vaccination seriously, and the law does not make exceptions based on whether your cat lives indoors or out.
Colorado sits in the middle of some of the most active rabies territory in the United States.
