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Explore our comprehensive Cats category covering wild and domestic felines — from beloved house cats and exotic breeds to big cats like lions, tigers, and leopards, including care tips, behavior, and fascinating facts.
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Vermont is one of a relatively small number of states that has enacted statutes specifically addressing feral cats — but the picture is more nuanced than a simple yes-or-no answer.
If you share your home with a cat in Montana, you may have wondered whether declawing is still a legal option — and what, if anything, the state actually says about it.
Wyoming gives cat owners more latitude than many other states, but that freedom comes with important caveats.
If you let your cat roam outside in Mississippi, you may be surprised to learn how little — and how much — the law has to say about it.
If you feed a colony of cats behind your apartment complex in Billings, manage a TNR program in Missoula, or simply want to know whether you can legally trap a feral cat in your Bozeman backyard, you need to understand where Montana law actually stands — and where it stays silent.
If you feed a colony of outdoor cats behind your apartment complex in Tulsa or manage a group of community cats in a rural Oklahoma county, you are operating in a legal space that is less clearly defined than many people expect.
If you live in Louisiana and are wondering whether you can legally have your cat declawed, the short answer is yes — the procedure is not banned under state law.
Virginia made a definitive move for cat welfare when it banned elective declawing statewide.
Vermont is one of the more permissive states when it comes to outdoor cats.
If you feed a feral cat colony in Boise, manage a trap-neuter-return program in Meridian, or simply want to understand your rights when unowned cats show up on your property in rural Latah County, you are navigating a legal landscape that offers very little statewide guidance.
If you share your home with a cat in Idaho and have been wondering whether declawing is legal, the short answer is yes — state law does not ban the procedure.
Wyoming sits in a legally unusual position when it comes to feral cats.
Massachusetts does not have a single, sweeping law that tells you whether your cat can go outside.
If you own a cat in Arkansas and are weighing your options around scratching behavior, one of the first questions you may ask is whether declawing is even allowed in the state.
South Dakota has no single, statewide law that tells you exactly where your cat can or cannot go.
Connecticut gives outdoor cat owners more freedom than many states, but that freedom has real limits.
If you own a cat in Illinois and have wondered whether declawing is still a legal option, the short answer is yes — but the legal picture is shifting faster than many pet owners realize.
If you feed, manage, or simply live near a feral cat colony in North Dakota, the first thing you need to understand is that the state has not passed a dedicated feral cat statute.
If you feed a colony of cats behind your apartment complex, manage a TNR program at a rural property, or simply want to know whether your neighbor can legally trap and remove the feral cats living in your yard, you have probably discovered that the answers are not easy to find.
New Mexico has a significant feral and community cat population, particularly in urban areas like Albuquerque and Santa Fe.
