How Will the Government Shutdown Affect Equine Interests?
Diane E. Rice
October 1, 2013
Find out how the government shutdown could impact the horse industry and your equine interests.
Find out how the government shutdown could impact the horse industry and your equine interests.
Connecticut horse owners anxiously await a ruling that could declare horses a naturally vicious species.
Two connected to horse transport company Three Angels Farms were indicted earlier this month.
Kentucky’s equine industry had a total economic impact of almost $3 billion, generated 40,665 jobs last year.
The charges against a Tennessee horse trainer were dropped, but the case could still be far from over.
The requirement for a negative Coggins test for horses entering the state changed from six months to one year.
A jury found the AQHA’s rule forbidding the registration of cloned horses is a violation of antitrust laws.
The New Mexico Environment Department denied Valley Meats’ wastewater permit request, pending a hearing.
The Kentucky Horse Racing Commission approved a “rapid response” protocol to examine emerging illegal drugs.
Reliable data on a state’s equine industry is important for veterinarians and business owners, among others.
The caucuses are designed to inspire networking, communication, and education for Kentucky horsemen.
Authorities hope the public can help identify who’s illegally dumping horse carcasses in San Joaquin County.
New Mexico’s Attorney General has determined that horsemeat is unfit for human consumption.
Colorado state statutes require a brand inspection if owners plan on buying, selling, or transporting horses.
The bill would make permanent the depreciation schedule for racehorses set to expire at the end of the year.
Authorities are seeking whoever entered a private property and slaughtered a horse for meat.
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