Sentences with phrase «enact breed bans»
Loopholes such as home - rule legislation — legislation that allows for the transfer of authority from state to local government — are utilized to allow counties or cities to enact breed bans regardless of state law.
http://www.petbusiness.com/ Not exact matches
So far, there are over 70 North American municipalities that have enacted bans on the sale of commercially bred dogs and cats.
With the vast majority of pet store puppies coming from puppy mills, over 200 jurisdictions across the U.S. and Canada have enacted ordinances banning the retail sale of commercially bred dogs and cats.
It is enacted against all pit bulls as they all have the genetic DNA propensity to carry out these horrific attacks that are non existent in 99 % of all other breeds, ban the breed and you ban the deed, simple as that.
A number of states or municipalities, recognizing the unique danger pit bull dogs pose to their citizens, have enacted legislation that classify pit bull dogs as vicious, thus enabling them to control or ban this breed's presence in their communities.
Berliner Schnauze («Berlin Muzzle») formed last summer when lawmakers began enacting local ordinances to ban or restrict some breeds after a pit bull killed a 6 - year - old Hamburg boy.
A number of municipalities have enacted breed - specific legislation (BSL), in some cases banning «pitbull - type» dogs (and / or Rottweilers and other large breeds), and in others requiring that they be spayed or neutered, or imposing special restrictions on their housing.
The sale of dogs, cats and rabbits will soon be banned at retail stores in San Diego, making it the 32nd city in North America to enact legislation in response to criticism of how animals are treated in commercial breeding facilities.
On Friday, Delaware became the 21st state to enact a statewide ban on breed specific legislation when Governor John Carney signed House Bill 13 into law.
Las Vegas joins an ever - growing list of more than 100 communities that have enacted a local ordinance banning the sale of mill - bred pets in local pet stores.
«To run any dog rescue is difficult, but to run a rescue for a breed that many believe shouldn't be allowed to live, when governments and legislators enact laws to ban them entirely, and for a breed who's finest characteristics have been exploited and misused by irresponsible owners, creating a reputation that has been demonized by a bias media driven society where fear sells....
To help combat puppy mills, over 200 jurisdictions in the U.S. and Canada have enacted ordinances banning the retail sale commercially bred animals.
Notwithstanding relative stability in the number of dog bites over time (Bradley, 2006), and the fact that according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) only two percent of those seeking emergency room treatment for dog bites each year are actually hospitalized (CDC WISQARS), some communities have enacted laws that intensively regulate or even ban certain dog breeds in an effort to decrease dog attacks on humans (AVMA, 2001).
The first ban on pet stores selling commercially bred dogs and cats was enacted in Albuquerque in 2006.
From now on, the state's cities and counties are prohibited from enacting or enforcing laws that ban or otherwise regulate dogs based on breed or appearance.
Ironically, though, it is in Florida forty years after this incident that the first breed - specific ban is enacted.
When city council first enacted the ban in 2005, there were 10 breeds barred from the city, but council in 2011 softened the ban to just three breeds and gave owners a chance to have their dog DNA - tested to prove whether they were in fact a banned breed.
«Assembly Bill 110 bans breed discriminatory laws from being enacted anywhere in Nevada,» said Assemblyman Ohrenschall.
While many jurisdictions are enacting or considering bans on â $ œdangerousâ $ dog breeds, research overwhelmingly shows that such legislation is, at best, misguided.
The measure, if passed, would have gutted Florida's cities and towns of the home - rule authority to ban the sale of cruelly - bred puppies at retail pet stores, invalidated existing local bans and prevented communities from enacting similar bans in the future.
In response, lawmakers have enacted Breed Specific Legislation (BSL), more commonly known as «breed bans,» which effectively outlaw certain types of Breed Specific Legislation (BSL), more commonly known as «breed bans,» which effectively outlaw certain types of breed bans,» which effectively outlaw certain types of dogs.
Even though California law prohibits breed bans, it allows local agencies to enact breed - specific programs for spaying and neutering to control over-population of a certain breed.
To mitigate the risks, cities across the country have enacted laws requiring dogs be kept on leashes and have even banned certain breeds altogether.