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Wisconsin has no state law that bans residents from owning a chimpanzee, which puts it in a small minority of states that leave great ape ownership almost entirely unaddressed.
Bringing a dog along to brunch in Atlanta or dinner in Savannah sounds simple enough, but pets in restaurants laws in Georgia are more specific than most diners assume.
If you’re shopping for a condo in New York or already own one, the pet question isn’t as simple as checking a listing for “pet-friendly.
If you’ve ever wondered whether you could legally keep a chimpanzee in your backyard in Utah, the short answer is no — and the reasoning behind that “no” is more complicated than most people expect.
If you searched to find out whether you can own a cougar in Nevada, you’ve probably run into a mess of conflicting answers.
Arkansas has a reputation as one of the more permissive states for exotic pet ownership, which leads a lot of people to assume a pet cougar is just a permit application away.
Can hotels charge pet fees in Oregon? The honest answer depends entirely on what kind of animal walks through the lobby with you.
If you’re shopping for a condo in Minneapolis, St.
If you’re wondering whether you can own a chimpanzee in Iowa, the short answer is almost certainly no.
You want to know: can you own a cougar in Wyoming? The short answer is no, not as a household pet.
If you’re packing for a Black Hills road trip with your dog, one question probably comes up before you book a room: can hotels charge pet fees in South Dakota? For most pets, the answer is yes.
If you’re wondering whether you can own a chimpanzee in Connecticut, the short answer is no — not as a private pet, and not without bumping into some of the strictest wildlife statutes in the country.
A knock from an animal control officer can rattle even a responsible pet owner, and Connecticut law does not give these officers a blank check to walk through your door.
Michigan wildlife biologists recently confirmed something that had not happened in more than a century: two wild cougar cubs living in the Upper Peninsula, born to a mother that was never spotted with them.
A knock at the door from an animal control officer raises an immediate question for New Mexico pet owners: can animal control enter your property in New Mexico without asking first? The answer depends on warrants, consent, and a handful of emergency exceptions written into state statute and local ordinance.
Before 2014, West Virginia had almost no rules governing who could keep a cougar as a pet, putting it among a small handful of states with virtually no restrictions on private ownership of wild and exotic animals.
You book a room in Savannah for your golden retriever and get hit with a $75 pet fee at check-in.
Indiana has a reputation as one of the more permissive states for exotic pet ownership, and for years that reputation extended to big cats.
An Alabama animal control officer can walk up your driveway and knock on your door without any legal paperwork at all — but that same officer generally cannot step into your fenced backyard or force their way past your front door without either your permission or a warrant.
Move into a Tennessee condo with a Labrador in tow, and you might assume state law backs you up.
