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Equine Infectious Anemia is one of the most tightly regulated diseases in the horse industry, and Wisconsin takes that regulation seriously.
Branding horses is one of the oldest and most reliable forms of livestock identification in the American West — and in Kansas, it carries real legal weight.
Washington State takes livestock identification seriously, and horse owners are part of that system.
If you own, transport, or show horses in Iowa, the Coggins test is not optional — it is a legal requirement tied to one of the most serious viral diseases in equine medicine.
Equine Infectious Anemia is one of the most tightly regulated horse diseases in the United States, and Oregon enforces its own set of rules that go beyond the federal baseline.
If you brand your horses in Nebraska, the law is clear: you must record that brand before you ever apply it to an animal.
Oklahoma has one of the longest livestock branding traditions in North America, and horses are fully covered under the same state system used for cattle and mules.
Hawaii enforces some of the strictest equine import rules in the United States, and the Coggins test sits at the center of those requirements.
Wyoming takes equine disease control seriously, and the Coggins test sits at the center of that effort.
Livestock branding has shaped animal ownership records in Wisconsin for generations, and the state’s framework — built around Wisconsin Statute § 95.11 and the administrative rules in ATCP Chapter 10 — remains one of the most straightforward brand-recording systems in the Midwest.
If you own, sell, or travel with horses in Louisiana, the Coggins test is not optional — it is a legal requirement enforced by the Louisiana Department of Agriculture and Forestry (LDAF).
Equine Infectious Anemia is one of the most tightly regulated diseases in the horse industry, and Oklahoma enforces a clear set of rules that every horse owner, trainer, and hauler must follow.
Georgia horse owners face one of the more pressing equine disease threats in the country.
If you own, sell, or transport horses in Vermont, the Coggins test is one regulation you cannot afford to overlook.
If you own, sell, show, or transport horses in Pennsylvania, you need to understand the state’s Equine Infectious Anemia (EIA) testing rules — and the consequences of ignoring them.
If you own, transport, or compete with horses in Indiana, understanding the state’s Equine Infectious Anemia (EIA) testing rules is not optional — it is a legal requirement tied to animal health, interstate movement, and event participation.
Equine Infectious Anemia is one of the most tightly regulated diseases in the U.S.
If you own, transport, or compete with horses in Montana, the Coggins test is one of the most important compliance documents you will need to understand.
If you own a horse in Delaware, the Coggins test is one of the most important compliance requirements you will face as an equine owner.
If you own, sell, or transport horses in Texas, understanding the state’s Equine Infectious Anemia (EIA) testing rules is not optional — it is a legal requirement enforced by the Texas Animal Health Commission (TAHC).
