The current
unaltered dog license is valid until the expiration date.
Not exact matches
A pet
license is $ 30 for a fixed
dog and $ 52 for an
unaltered canine, and registration can be done online, in person and even at the bank.
* Agreed to increase county animal
licenses from $ 3.50 to $ 4 for altered pets, and $ 5.50 to $ 9 for
unaltered animals; raise the current annual $ 25 fee to register a «dangerous»
dog to $ 50; and increase the yearly fee for hobby breeders from $ 35 to $ 50.
First time
dog licensees will receive a FREE rabies vaccine with
dog license purchase ($ 29 for an altered pet and $ 100
unaltered).
County
licenses are only $ 4.00 for
dogs that are spayed / neutered (with a veterinarian's certificate), and $ 39.00 for
unaltered dogs.
Dog, Cat
License rates per year: Altered (spayed / neutered) $ 5
Unaltered $ 20.
Enhanced enforcement of
dog license laws, with adequate fees to augment animal control budgets and surcharges on ownership of
unaltered dogs to help fund low - cost pet sterilization programs in the communities in which the fees are collected.
Dogs and cats six months of age or older that do not meet the requirement to purchase an
Unaltered Animal
License shall be spayed or neutered.
One - year
licenses cost $ 7.25 for altered and $ 21.75 for
unaltered dogs; for three - year
licenses, the prices are respectively $ 21.75 and $ 65.25.
The key concepts are: • All
dogs over 4 months are required to be
licensed • All
unaltered cats over 6 months are required to be licensed • No license is required for altered cats • Unaltered Animal Licenses in the unincorporated County require a Veterinary Ce
unaltered cats over 6 months are required to be
licensed • No
license is required for altered cats •
Unaltered Animal Licenses in the unincorporated County require a Veterinary Ce
Unaltered Animal
Licenses in the unincorporated County require a Veterinary Certificate
The owner discusses the «objectives and purpose for owning the
dog or cat, and after considering the overall circumstances, including the age and health of the animal, the veterinarian concludes that the owner and
dog or cat will be best served by authorizing the owner to purchase an
Unaltered Animal
License.»
If a pet owner has an
unaltered dog that is currently
licensed, does the pet owner need to get a Veterinary Certificate and a new
license or can he / she wait until the existing
license expires?
MANDATORY SPAY / NEUTER ORDINANCE FOR ALL CATS AND
DOGS OVER SIX MONTHS OF AGE (To be heard at 7:30 p.m. or thereafter) Recommendation: (1) Direct the City Attorney to draft an ordinance and return within 60 days mandating the spay / neuter of all cats and dogs over six months of age, excluding those that meet exclusion criteria; (2) Establish a fee differential such that a dog license for an unaltered animal is $ 60 more than spayed / neutered animals; and (3) Find that mandatory spay / neuter of all cats and dogs is exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) pursuant to State CEQA Guidelines, Section 15061 (b)
DOGS OVER SIX MONTHS OF AGE (To be heard at 7:30 p.m. or thereafter) Recommendation: (1) Direct the City Attorney to draft an ordinance and return within 60 days mandating the spay / neuter of all cats and
dogs over six months of age, excluding those that meet exclusion criteria; (2) Establish a fee differential such that a dog license for an unaltered animal is $ 60 more than spayed / neutered animals; and (3) Find that mandatory spay / neuter of all cats and dogs is exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) pursuant to State CEQA Guidelines, Section 15061 (b)
dogs over six months of age, excluding those that meet exclusion criteria; (2) Establish a fee differential such that a
dog license for an
unaltered animal is $ 60 more than spayed / neutered animals; and (3) Find that mandatory spay / neuter of all cats and
dogs is exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) pursuant to State CEQA Guidelines, Section 15061 (b)
dogs is exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) pursuant to State CEQA Guidelines, Section 15061 (b)(3).
The NYC code changes also established «in the joint custody of the city comptroller and commissioner of finance» a city «animal population control fund» consisting of «all moneys collected from the animal population control program», [the
license surcharge of at least $ 3.00 for
unaltered dogs]... and all other moneys credited or transferred thereto from any other fund or source pursuant to law.