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Oklahoma is one of a growing number of states that has taken a clear position against breed-specific legislation, which means your American Bully is not singled out under state law simply because of how it looks or what breed it is.
If you own or plan to own an American Bully (Canis lupus familiaris) in South Dakota, you’re in one of the more legally welcoming states in the country for bully breeds.
Maine is one of the more protective states in the country for bully breed owners.
Ohio has one of the more nuanced legal landscapes for bully breed owners in the United States.
Louisiana does not have a statewide ban on American Bullies, and no state statute singles out the breed by name.
Montana is one of the more permissive states when it comes to owning an American Bully.
Wyoming gives American Bully owners more breathing room than most states, but that does not mean you can skip the research.
If you own an American Bully in Massachusetts — or you’re thinking about bringing one home — understanding how the state’s dog laws apply to your breed is one of the most practical things you can do as a responsible owner.
If you own an American Bully in Georgia — or you’re thinking about bringing one home — the legal landscape here is more nuanced than a simple “banned” or “allowed.” Georgia does not ban any dog breed at the state level, but that does not mean your Bully is free from scrutiny.
New Hampshire is one of the more permissive states when it comes to dog ownership, and that works in your favor if you own an American Bully.
Washington state takes a notably different approach to dog breed regulation than many other states in the country.
Alaska is one of the more owner-friendly states when it comes to bully breeds.
Kansas does not single out the American Bully by name in any statewide statute, but that does not mean you are free to keep one anywhere in the state without restrictions.
Alabama does not name the American Bully in any statewide statute, yet owning one here is far from a legal blank slate.
If you own an American Bully in Mississippi — or are thinking about bringing one home — understanding the legal landscape is not optional.
If you own an American Bully in Indiana, the legal landscape can feel confusing — and for good reason.
Tennessee is home to thousands of American Bully owners, yet the legal landscape surrounding this breed is anything but simple.
Oregon does not ban the American Bully at the state level, but that does not mean your dog is free from legal scrutiny.
Vermont is one of the more relaxed states when it comes to dog ownership laws, but that does not mean American Bully owners can ignore the legal landscape entirely.
New Mexico draws a clear line when it comes to dog breed regulation: the state itself does not ban or restrict any breed, including the American Bully.
