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If you raise cattle, bison, sheep, goats, swine, or horses in Montana, official ear tag rules affect nearly every animal that leaves your property.
Texas is home to more cattle than any other state in the country, and keeping that industry healthy depends on one foundational tool: official ear tags.
Finding a stray horse, cow, or other large animal on your property or along a rural road in Alaska can be unsettling.
Texas has one of the strongest agricultural traditions in the United States, but that does not mean you can simply buy a few acres and start raising cattle or goats without checking the rules first.
Living with a mental health condition is challenging enough without worrying about whether your landlord will allow your emotional support animal.
Georgia is one of the most agriculturally productive states in the country, and its farmers face a challenge that has nothing to do with weather or market prices: nuisance lawsuits filed by neighbors who move near working farms and then complain about the sights, sounds, and smells that come with them.
Idaho’s livestock industry is one of the most economically significant in the American West, and protecting it starts long before an animal shows signs of illness.
If someone hurt or killed your pet in Alabama, your first instinct may be to hold them accountable in court.
Scrapie is one of the most persistent animal diseases facing sheep and goat producers in the United States, and South Carolina producers are not exempt from the regulatory framework built around eliminating it.
South Carolina has a long tradition of small-scale livestock and poultry farming, and more consumers than ever are looking to buy directly from local producers.
Montana gives emotional support animal owners meaningful housing protections, but the state also layers its own requirements on top of federal law — and those differences matter.
New Jersey may be the most densely populated state in the country, but it still has a working agricultural sector — and with it, a set of rules that govern what you can and cannot do when it comes to slaughtering your own livestock.
Tennessee is one of the more animal-friendly states in the country, and that reputation extends well beyond dogs and cats.
A raccoon tearing through your garbage, beavers flooding your pasture, or armadillos tunneling under your foundation — these are everyday frustrations for Oklahoma property owners.
Minnesota is one of the most agriculturally active states in the country, and that heritage means many residents feel a natural pull toward keeping goats, chickens, pigs, or horses as companion animals rather than commercial livestock.
Montana’s wide-open spaces and rural landscapes make it one of the few states where encountering a dog running loose — whether in a pasture, along a forest road, or near a ranch — is a genuine everyday possibility.
Maine’s livestock fence laws reach back to English common law and remain surprisingly active in modern farming disputes.
New Mexico takes rabies prevention seriously, and state law backs that up with clear, enforceable requirements for pet owners.
If you run a farm or ranch in Utah and a neighbor has complained about odors, noise, or dust from your operation, you may have more legal protection than you realize.
Kansas gives you a lot of freedom as a pet owner — but that freedom has boundaries, and those boundaries are drawn at the local level, not in Topeka.
