HOUSE BILL No. 5832
April 9, 2002, Introduced by Reps. Pumford and Sheltrown and referred to the Committee on Agriculture and Resource Management. A bill to amend 1988 PA 466, entitled "Animal industry act," by amending sections 3, 4, 6, 8, 9, 11b, 12, 13a, 14, 16, 19, 22, 30a, 30b, 33, and 44 (MCL 287.703, 287.704, 287.706, 287.708, 287.709, 287.711b, 287.712, 287.713a, 287.714, 287.716, 287.719, 287.722, 287.730a, 287.730b, 287.733, and 287.744), sections 3, 4, 6, 8, 9, 12, 14, 16, 19, 30a, 30b, 33, and 44 as amended and sections 11b and 13a as added by 2000 PA 323 and section 22 as amended by 1996 PA 369; and to repeal acts and parts of acts. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN ENACT: 1 Sec. 3. (1) "Accredited veterinarian" means a veterinarian 2 approved by the deputy administrator of the United States 3 department of agriculture, animal and plant health inspection 4 service , veterinary services in accordance with provisions of 5 9 C.F.R. part 161, . An accredited veterinarian is AND 06068'01 LBO 2 1 considered preapproved to perform certain functions of federal 2 and cooperative state/federal programs. 3 (2) "Animal" means mollusks, crustaceans, and vertebrates 4 other than human beings including, but not limited to, livestock, 5 exotic animals, aquaculture, and domestic animals. 6 (3) "Animal movement certificate" means a printed form 7 adopted by the department and completed ANIMAL MOVEMENT AUTHORI- 8 ZATION ESTABLISHED IN A MANNER APPROVED and issued by the direc- 9 tor that contains, at a minimum, the following information 10 regarding animals or an animal: 11 (a) The point of origin and point of destination. 12 (b) Official identification. 13 (c) Anticipated movement date. 14 (d) Any required official test results for bovine 15 tuberculosis. 16 (4) "Aquaculture" means the commercial husbandry of aquacul- 17 ture species on the approved list of aquaculture species under 18 the Michigan aquaculture development act, 1996 PA 199, 19 MCL 286.871 to 286.884, including, but not limited to, the cul- 20 turing, producing, growing, using, propagating, harvesting, 21 transporting, importing, exporting, or marketing of any products, 22 coproducts, or by-products of fish, crustaceans, mollusks, rep- 23 tiles, and amphibians, reared or cultured under controlled condi- 24 tions in an aquaculture facility. 25 (5) "Aquaculture facility" means that term as defined under 26 the Michigan aquaculture development act, 1996 PA 1999 199, 27 MCL 286.871 to 286.884. 06068'01 3 1 (6) "Approved vaccine" means a veterinary biological 2 administered to livestock or other animals to induce immunity in 3 the recipient . The use of the approved vaccine in this state 4 shall be AND approved by the state veterinarian. 5 (7) "Carcasses" means the dead bodies of animals, poultry, 6 or aquaculture. Carcasses do not include rendered products. 7 (8) "Cattle" means all bovine (genus bos) animals, bovine- 8 like animals (genus bison) also commonly referred to as American 9 buffalo or bison and any cross of these species unless otherwise 10 specifically provided. 11 (9) "Cattle importation lot" means a premises registered 12 with the department and used only to feed cattle in preparation 13 for slaughter. 14 (10) "Commingling" means concurrently or subsequently shar- 15 ing or subsequent use by livestock or other domestic animals of 16 the same pen or same section in a facility or same section in a 17 transportation unit where there is physical contact or contact 18 with bodily excrements, AEROSOLS, or fluids from other livestock 19 or domestic animals. 20 (11) "Consignee" means the person receiving the animals at 21 the point of destination named on the official interstate or 22 intrastate health certificate, official interstate certificate of 23 veterinary inspection OR ANIMAL MOVEMENT CERTIFICATE, entry 24 authorization form, FISH DISEASE INSPECTION REPORT, owner-shipper 25 statement, or sales invoice. 26 (12) "Contagious disease" means an illness due to a specific 27 infectious agent or suspected infectious agent or its toxic 06068'01 4 1 products which arises through transmission of that agent or its 2 products from an infected animal, or inanimate reservoir to a 3 susceptible host, either directly or indirectly through an inter- 4 mediate plant or animal host, vector, or the inanimate environ- 5 ment, or via an airborne mechanism. 6 (13) "Dealer" means any person REQUIRED TO BE LICENSED UNDER 7 1937 PA 284, MCL 287.121 TO 287.131, AND engaged in the business 8 of buying, receiving, selling, exchanging, transporting, negoti- 9 ating, or soliciting the sale, resale, exchange, transportation, 10 or transfer of livestock. This act does not exempt a person 11 from licensure if otherwise required to be licensed under 1937 12 PA 284, MCL 287.121 to 287.131. 13 (14) "Department" means the MICHIGAN department of 14 agriculture. 15 (15) "Direct movement" means transfer of animals to a desti- 16 nation without unloading the animals en route and without expo- 17 sure to any other animals or bodily excrements, AEROSOLS, or 18 fluids from other animals. 19 (16) "Director" means the director of the MICHIGAN depart- 20 ment of agriculture or his or her authorized representative. 21 (17) "Disease" means any animal health issue CONDITION 22 with POTENTIAL FOR economic impacts in terms of restricted move- 23 ment or markets, whether due to residues, metabolic problems, 24 IMPACT, public OR ANIMAL health concerns, multiple causes, or 25 food safety issues CONCERNS. 26 (18) "Distribute" means to deliver other than by 27 administering or dispensing a veterinary biological. 06068'01 5 1 (19) "Domestic animal" means those species of animals that 2 live under the husbandry of humans. 3 (20) "Emergency fish diseases" means certain infectious dis- 4 eases of fish that are transmissible directly or indirectly from 5 1 fish to another and are not known to exist within the waters of 6 the state. Emergency fish diseases include, but are not limited 7 to, viral hemorrhagic septicemia, infectious hematopoietic necro- 8 sis, ceratomyxosis, and proliferative kidney disease. 9 (21) "Equine" means all animals of the equine family which 10 includes horses, asses, jacks, jennies, hinnies, mules, donkeys, 11 burros, ponies, and zebras. 12 (22) "Exhibition or exposition" means a congregation, gath- 13 ering, or collection of livestock that are presented or exposed 14 to public view for show, display, swap, exchange, entertainment, 15 educational event, instruction, advertising, or competition. 16 Exhibition or exposition does not include livestock for sale at 17 public stockyards, auctions, saleyards, and livestock yards 18 licensed under the provisions of 1937 PA 284, MCL 287.121 to 19 287.131. 20 (23) "Exhibition facility" means any facility used or 21 intended to be used for public view, show, display, swap, 22 exchange, entertainment, advertisement, educational event, or 23 competition involving livestock. Exhibition facility does not 24 include a public stockyard, an auction saleyard, and a livestock 25 yard where livestock are accepted on consignment and the auction 26 method is used in the marketing of the livestock. 06068'01 6 1 (24) "Exhibitor" means any person who presents livestock for 2 public display, exhibition, or competition or enters livestock in 3 a fair, show, exhibition, or exposition. 4 (25) "Exotic animal" means those animals that are not 5 domestic or any cross of those animals not domestic NATIVE to 6 North America. 7 (26) "Fair" means a competition and educational exhibition 8 of agricultural commodities and manufactured products for which 9 premiums may be paid and which is conducted by an association or 10 governmental entity. 11 (27) "Feral swine" means swine which have lived their life 12 or any part of their life as free roaming or not under the hus- 13 bandry of humans. 14 Sec. 4. (1) "Fish disease inspection report" means a docu- 15 ment available from the Great Lakes fishery commission completed 16 by a fish health official giving evidence of inspections and 17 diagnostic work performed. 18 (2) "Fish health official" means a fish health specialist 19 identified by member agencies of the Great Lakes fish disease 20 control committee to the chair of the Great Lakes fish disease 21 control committee responsible for conducting fish-hatchery 22 inspections and the issuance of inspection reports. 23 (3) "Flock" means all of the poultry on 1 premises or, upon 24 the discretion of the department, a group of poultry that is seg- 25 regated from all other poultry for at least 21 days. 26 (4) "Garbage" means any animal origin products, including 27 those of poultry and fish origin, or other animal material 06068'01 7 1 resulting from the handling, processing, preparation, cooking, 2 and consumption of foods. Garbage includes, but is not limited 3 to, any refuse of any type that has been associated with any such 4 material at any time during the handling, preparation, cooking, 5 or consumption of food. Garbage does not include rendered pro- 6 ducts or manure. 7 (5) "Grade" status" means an animal for which no proof of 8 registration with an appropriate breed registry is provided. 9 (6) "Hatchery" means incubators, hatchers, and auxiliary 10 equipment on 1 premises operated and controlled for the purpose 11 of hatching poultry. 12 (7) "Hatching poultry eggs" means eggs for use in a hatchery 13 to produce young poultry or to produce embryonated eggs. 14 (8) "Herd or flock of origin" means any herd or flock in 15 which animals are born and remain until movement or any herd or 16 flock which animals remain for at least 30 days immediately fol- 17 lowing direct movement into the herd or flock from another herd 18 or flock. Herd or flock of origin includes the place of origin, 19 premises of origin, and farm of origin. 20 (9) "Infectious disease" means an infection or disease due 21 to the invasion of the body by pathogenic organisms. 22 (10) "Isolated" means the physical separation of animals by 23 a physical barrier in such a manner that other animals do not 24 have access to the isolated animals' body, excrement, AEROSOLS, 25 or discharges, not allowing the isolated animals to share a 26 building with a common ventilation system with other animals, and 27 not allowing the isolated animals to be within 10 feet of other 06068'01 8 1 animals if not sharing a building with a common ventilation 2 system. Isolated animals have a noncommon feed and water 3 system separate from other animals. 4 Sec. 6. (1) "Official calfhood vaccinate" means female 5 cattle that are vaccinated by an accredited veterinarian with a 6 United States department of agriculture approved brucella abortus 7 vaccine in accordance with procedures and at an age approved by 8 the director. 9 (2) "Official identification" means an identification ear 10 tag, tattoo, electronic identification, or other identification 11 approved by the United States department of agriculture or the 12 department. 13 (3) "Official interstate health certificate" or "official 14 interstate certificate of veterinary inspection" means a printed 15 form adopted by any state that documents the information required 16 under section 20 and that is issued for animals being imported to 17 or exported from this state within 30 days before the importation 18 or exportation of the animals it describes. A photocopy of an 19 official interstate health certificate or an official interstate 20 certificate of veterinary inspection is CONSIDERED an official 21 copy if certified as a true copy by the issuing veterinarian or a 22 livestock health official of the state of origin. 23 (4) "Official test" means a sample of specific material col- 24 lected from an animal by an accredited veterinarian, STATE OR 25 FEDERAL VETERINARY MEDICAL OFFICER, or other person authorized by 26 the director , and analyzed by a laboratory certified by the 27 United States department of agriculture or the department to 06068'01 9 1 conduct the test, or a diagnostic injection administered and 2 analyzed by an accredited veterinarian OR A STATE OR FEDERAL VET- 3 ERINARY MEDICAL OFFICER. An official test shall be IS con- 4 ducted only by an accredited veterinarian OR A STATE OR FEDERAL 5 VETERINARY MEDICAL OFFICER except under special permission by the 6 director. 7 (5) "Official vaccination" means a vaccination that the 8 director has designated as reportable, . An official vaccina- 9 tion shall be administered by an accredited veterinarian OR A 10 STATE OR FEDERAL VETERINARY MEDICAL OFFICER, and documented on a 11 form supplied by the department. 12 (6) "Originate" refers to direct movement of animals from a 13 herd or flock of origin. 14 (7) "Over 19 months of age" means cattle that have the first 15 pair of permanent incisor teeth visibly present unless the owner 16 can document the exact age. Parturient or postparturient heif- 17 ers, regardless of their age, are considered over 19 months of 18 age. 19 (8) "Person" means an individual, partnership, corporation, 20 cooperative, association, joint venture, or other legal entity 21 including, but not limited to, contractual relationships. 22 (9) "Poultry" means but is not limited to chickens, guinea 23 fowl, turkeys, waterfowl, pigeons, doves, peafowl, and game birds 24 that are propagated and maintained under the husbandry of 25 humans. 26 (10) "Prior entry permit" means a code that is obtained from 27 the department for specific species of livestock imported into 06068'01 10 1 the state that is recorded on the official interstate health 2 certificate or official interstate certificate of veterinary 3 inspection BEFORE ENTRY INTO THE STATE. 4 (11) "Privately owned cervid" means all species of the 5 cervid family including, but not limited to, deer, elk, moose, 6 and all other members of the family cervidae raised or maintained 7 in captivity for the production of meat and other agricultural 8 products, sport, exhibition, or any other purpose. A privately 9 owned cervid at large will continue to be considered a privately 10 owned cervid as long as it bears official VISIBLE 11 identification. 12 (12) "Privately owned cervid farm" means any private or 13 public premises that contains 1 or more privately owned cervids 14 and does not have any privately owned cervids removed by the 15 hunting method. 16 (13) "Privately owned cervid ranch" means any private or 17 public premises that contains 1 or more privately owned cervids 18 and has privately owned cervids removed by the hunting method. 19 (14) "Privately owned white-tailed deer or elk ranch" means 20 any private or public premises that contain 1 or more privately 21 owned white-tailed deer or privately owned elk and has privately 22 owned white-tailed deer or privately owned elk removed by the 23 hunting method. 24 (15) "Pullorum-typhoid" means a disease of poultry caused by 25 both salmonella pullorum and salmonella gallinarum. 06068'01 11 1 (16) "Pullorum-typhoid clean flock" means a flock that 2 receives and maintains this status by fulfilling the requirements 3 prescribed in the national poultry improvement plan. 4 (17) "Quarantine" means enforced isolation of any animal or 5 group of animals or restriction of movement of an animal or group 6 of animals, EQUIPMENT, OR VEHICLES to or from any structure, 7 premises, or area of this state including the entirety of this 8 state. 9 (18) "Ratite" means flightless birds having a flat breast- 10 bone without the keellike prominence characteristic of most 11 flying birds. Ratites include, but are not limited to, casso- 12 waries, kiwis, ostriches, emus, and rheas. 13 (19) "Reasonable assistance" means safely controlling an 14 animal by corralling, stabling, kenneling, holding, tying, chemi- 15 cally restraining, or confining by halter or leash or crowding 16 the animal in a safe and sensible manner so an examination or 17 testing procedure considered necessary by the director can be 18 performed. 19 (20) "Rendered products" means waste material derived in 20 whole or in part from meat of any animal or other animal material 21 and other refuse of any character whatsoever that has been asso- 22 ciated with any such material at any time during the handling, 23 preparation, cooking, or consumption of food that has been ground 24 and heat-treated to a minimum temperature of 230 degrees 25 Fahrenheit to make products including, but not limited to, animal 26 protein meal, poultry protein meal, fish protein meal, grease, or 27 tallow. Rendered products also include bakery wastes, eggs, 06068'01 12 1 candy wastes, and domestic dairy products including, but not 2 limited to, milk. 3 (21) "Reportable disease" means an animal disease on the 4 current reportable animal disease list maintained by the state 5 veterinarian that poses a serious threat to the livestock indus- 6 try, public health, or human food chain. 7 (22) "Slaughter facility premises" means all facilities, 8 buildings, structures, including all immediate grounds where 9 slaughtering occurs under federal or state inspection, or other- 10 wise authorized by the director. 11 (23) "Sow" means any female swine that has farrowed or given 12 birth to or aborted 1 litter or more. 13 (24) "State veterinarian" means the chief animal health 14 official of the state as appointed by the director under section 15 7, or his or her authorized representative. 16 (25) "Swine" means any of the ungulate mammals of the family 17 suidae. 18 (26) "Terminal operation" means a facility for cattle, PRI- 19 VATELY OWNED CERVIDS, and goats to allow for continued growth and 20 finishing until such time as the cattle, PRIVATELY OWNED CERVIDS, 21 and goats are shipped directly to slaughter. 22 (27) "Toxic substance" means a natural or synthetic chemical 23 in concentrations which alone or in combination with other natu- 24 ral or synthetic chemicals presents a threat to the health, 25 safety, or welfare to human or animal life or which has the 26 capacity to produce injury or illness through ingestion, 27 inhalation, or absorption through the body surface. 06068'01 13 1 (28) "Toxicological disease" means any condition caused by 2 or related to a toxic substance. 3 (29) "U.S. registered shield" means a tattoo authorized and 4 approved by the United States department of agriculture for use 5 by an accredited veterinarian to designate cattle that have been 6 vaccinated against brucellosis using an approved brucella abortus 7 vaccine. 8 (30) "Veterinarian" means a person licensed to practice vet- 9 erinary medicine under article 15 of the public health code, 1978 10 PA 368, MCL 333.16101 to 333.18838, or under a state or federal 11 law applicable to that person. 12 (31) "Veterinary biological" means all viruses, serums, 13 toxins, and analogous products of natural or synthetic origin, or 14 products prepared from any type of genetic engineering, such as 15 diagnostics, antitoxins, vaccines, live microorganisms, killed 16 microorganisms, and the antigenic or immunizing components of 17 microorganisms intended for use in the diagnosis, treatment, or 18 prevention of diseases in animals. 19 (32) "Waters of the state" means groundwaters, lakes, 20 rivers, and streams and all other watercourses and waters within 21 the jurisdiction of the state and also the Great Lakes bordering 22 the state. 23 (33) "Wild animal" means any nondomesticated animal or any 24 cross of a nondomesticated animal. 25 Sec. 8. (1) Under the direction of the director, the state 26 veterinarian shall do all of the following: 06068'01 14 1 (a) Develop and enforce policy and supervise activities to 2 carry out this act and other state and federal laws, rules, and 3 regulations that pertain to the health and welfare of animals in 4 this state on public or private premises. 5 (b) Promulgate rules under the administrative procedures act 6 of 1969, 1969 PA 306, MCL 24.201 to 24.328, for the use of veter- 7 inary biologicals including diagnostic biological agents. 8 (c) Maintain a list of reportable animal diseases. The 9 state veterinarian shall review and update the list annually and 10 more often if necessary. 11 (d) Maintain a list of veterinary biologicals whose sale, 12 distribution, use, or administration by any person is reported to 13 the director when requested by the director within 10 working 14 days of the sale, distribution, use, or administration. The 15 state veterinarian shall review and update the list annually and 16 more often if necessary. 17 (e) Develop and implement scientifically based surveillance 18 and monitoring programs for reportable diseases when the director 19 determines, with advice and consultation from the livestock 20 industry and veterinary profession, that these programs would aid 21 in the control or eradication of a reportable disease or assist 22 STRENGTHEN in the economic viability of the industry. 23 (2) The state veterinarian may require that the importation 24 and use of veterinary biologicals or biological agents be 25 reported to the department and may restrict the use of certain 26 veterinary biologicals to veterinarians when the disease or 06068'01 15 1 veterinary biological involved has a substantial impact on public 2 health, animal health, or animal industry. 3 (3) Unless otherwise prohibited by law, the state veterinar- 4 ian may enter upon any public or private premises to enforce this 5 act. 6 (4) A PERSON SHALL NOT GIVE FALSE INFORMATION IN A MATTER 7 PERTAINING TO THIS ACT AND SHALL NOT RESIST, IMPEDE, OR HINDER 8 THE DIRECTOR IN THE DISCHARGE OF HIS OR HER DUTIES UNDER THIS 9 ACT. 10 (5) UPON DEMAND OF THE DIRECTOR OR OF A LAW ENFORCEMENT 11 OFFICER, A PERSON TRANSPORTING LIVESTOCK SHALL PRODUCE DOCUMEN- 12 TATION THAT CONTAINS THE ORIGIN OF SHIPMENT, REGISTRATION OR 13 PERMIT COPIES OR DOCUMENTATION, DOCUMENTATION DEMONSTRATING SHIP- 14 PING DESTINATION, AND ANY OTHER PROOF THAT MAY BE REQUIRED UNDER 15 THIS ACT. 16 (6) THE DIRECTOR MAY WAIVE ANY TESTING REQUIREMENTS AFTER 17 EPIDEMIOLOGIC REVIEW. 18 Sec. 9. (1) A person who discovers, suspects, or has reason 19 to believe that an animal is either affected by a reportable dis- 20 ease or contaminated with a toxic substance shall immediately 21 report that fact, suspicion, or belief to the director. The 22 director shall take appropriate action to investigate the 23 report. A person possessing an animal affected by, or suspected 24 of being affected by, a reportable disease or contaminated with a 25 toxic substance shall allow the director to examine the animal or 26 collect diagnostic specimens. The director may enter premises 27 where animals, animal products, or animal feeds are suspected of 06068'01 16 1 being contaminated with an infectious or contagious disease, or a 2 disease caused by a toxic substance and seize or impound the 3 animal products or feed located on the premises. The director 4 may withhold a certain amount of animal products or feed for the 5 purpose of controlled research and testing. A person who know- 6 ingly possesses or harbors affected or suspected animals shall 7 not expose other animals to the affected or suspected animals or 8 otherwise move the affected or suspected animals or animals under 9 quarantine except with permission from the director. 10 (2) A person owning animals shall provide reasonable assist- 11 ance to the director during the examination and necessary testing 12 procedures. 13 (3) The director may call upon a law enforcement agency to 14 assist in enforcing the director's quarantines, orders, or any 15 other provisions of this act. 16 (4) A person shall not remove or alter the official identi- 17 fication of an animal. A person shall not misrepresent an 18 animal's identity or the ownership of an animal. A person shall 19 not misrepresent the animal's health status to a potential 20 buyer. 21 (5) The director shall MAY devise and implement a program 22 to compensate livestock owners for livestock that die, are 23 injured, or need to be destroyed for humane purposes REASONS 24 DUE TO INJURY OCCURRING while the livestock are being tested or 25 under a surveillance program UNDERGOING MANDATORY OR REQUIRED 26 TESTING for a reportable disease. 06068'01 17 1 (6) Any medical or epidemiological information that 2 identifies the owners of animals and is gathered in connection 3 with the reporting of a discovery, suspicion, or reason to 4 believe that an animal is either affected by a reportable disease 5 or contaminated with a toxic substance, or information gathered 6 in connection with an investigation of the reporting of a discov- 7 ery, suspicion, or reason to believe that an animal is affected 8 by a reportable disease or contaminated with a toxic substance is 9 confidential, is exempt from disclosure under the freedom of 10 information act, 1976 PA 442, MCL 15.231 to 15.246, and is not 11 open to public inspection without the individual's consent unless 12 public inspection is necessary to protect the public or animal 13 health as determined by the director. Such medical or epidemio- 14 logical information that is released to a legislative body shall 15 not contain information that identifies a specific owner. 16 (7) As used in subsections (8) to (10): 17 (a) "Disease free zone" means any area in the state with 18 defined dimensions determined by the department in consultation 19 with the United States department of agriculture to be free of 20 bovine tuberculosis IN LIVESTOCK. 21 (b) "Infected zone" means any area in the state with defined 22 dimensions in which bovine tuberculosis is present IN LIVESTOCK 23 and separated from the disease free zone by a surveillance zone 24 as determined by the department in consultation with the United 25 States department of agriculture. 26 (c) "Official intrastate health certificate or official 27 intrastate certificate of veterinary inspection" means a printed 06068'01 18 1 form adopted by the department and completed and issued by an 2 accredited veterinarian that documents an animal's point of 3 origin, point of destination, official identification, and any 4 required official test results. 5 (d) "Prior movement permit" means prior documented permis- 6 sion given by the director before movement of livestock. 7 (e) "Surveillance zone" means any area in the state with 8 defined dimensions which THAT is bovine tuberculosis disease 9 free and located adjacent and OR contiguous to an infected 10 zone as determined by the department in consultation with the 11 United States department of agriculture. 12 (8) The director may develop, implement, and enforce scien- 13 tifically based movement restrictions and requirements including 14 official bovine tuberculosis test requirements, prior movement 15 permits, official intrastate health certificates or animal move- 16 ment certificates to accompany movement of animals, and official 17 identification of animals for movement between or within a dis- 18 ease free zone, surveillance zone, and an infected zone, or any 19 combination of those zones. 20 (9) The department shall comply with the following proce- 21 dures before issuing movement restrictions and other ZONING 22 requirements described in subsection (8) that assure public 23 notice and opportunity for public comment: 24 (a) Develop scientifically based movement restrictions and 25 other ZONING requirements with advice and consultation from the 26 livestock industry and veterinary profession. 06068'01 19 1 (b) Place the proposed movement restrictions and other 2 ZONING requirements on the commission of agriculture agenda for 3 at least 1 month before implementation and allow public comment 4 before commission review FINAL REVIEW AND ORDER BY THE 5 DIRECTOR. DURING THE 1-MONTH PERIOD DESCRIBED IN THIS SUBDIVI- 6 SION, WRITTEN COMMENTS MAY BE SUBMITTED TO THE DIRECTOR AND THE 7 DIRECTOR SHALL HOLD AT LEAST 1 PUBLIC FORUM WITHIN THE AFFECTED 8 AREAS. 9 (c) Place the proposed movement restrictions and other 10 ZONING requirements at least 1 month before implementation in a 11 newspaper of each county HAVING CIRCULATION within the proposed 12 movement restriction ZONING REQUIREMENT area and at least 2 13 newspapers HAVING CIRCULATION outside of the proposed ZONING 14 REQUIREMENT area. 15 (10) The department DIRECTOR may revise or rescind move- 16 ment restrictions and other requirements described in subsection 17 (8), pursuant to this section, and any revision or revocation of 18 such movement restrictions or other requirements shall comply 19 with the procedure set forth in subsection (9) UNLESS THE REVI- 20 SION DOES NOT ALTER THE BOUNDARY OF A PREVIOUSLY ESTABLISHED 21 ZONE. 22 (11) As used in subsections (12) to (32): 23 (a) "High-risk area" means an area DESIGNATED BY THE 24 DIRECTOR where bovine tuberculosis has been diagnosed in 25 livestock. High-risk area does not include an area where tests 26 conducted under subsection (14) indicate a lack of bovine 06068'01 20 1 tuberculosis diagnosis at least 36 months after the date the area 2 was designated a high-risk area. 3 (b) "Intrastate MOVEMENT" means MOVEMENT from 1 premises to 4 another within this state. Intrastate in reference to movement 5 does not include the movement of livestock from 1 premises within 6 the state directly to another premises within the state when both 7 premises are a part of the same livestock operation under common 8 ownership and both premises are directly interrelated as part of 9 the same livestock operation EXCEPT THAT WHEN INTRASTATE MOVEMENT 10 CAUSES LIVESTOCK TO CROSS FROM 1 ZONE INTO ANOTHER ZONE, LIVE- 11 STOCK MUST MEET THE TESTING REQUIREMENTS FOR THEIR ZONE OF 12 ORIGIN. 13 (c) "Potential high-risk area" means an area where 14 DETERMINED BY THE DIRECTOR IN WHICH bovine tuberculosis has been 15 diagnosed in wild animals only. Potential high-risk area does 16 not include an area where cattle and goat herds are whole herd 17 tested in the manner provided for under subsection (16) resulting 18 in the lack of any additional bovine tuberculosis infected ani- 19 mals being found in wild animals, domestic animals, or 20 livestock. 21 (d) "Whole herd" means any isolated group of cattle, and 22 PRIVATELY OWNED CERVIDS, OR goats 12 months of age or older 23 maintained on common ground for any purpose, or 2 or more groups 24 of cattle, and PRIVATELY OWNED CERVIDS, OR goats under common 25 ownership or supervision geographically separated but that have 26 an interchange or movement of cattle, and PRIVATELY OWNED 06068'01 21 1 CERVIDS, OR goats without regard to health status as determined 2 by the director. 3 (E) "WHOLE HERD TEST" MEANS A TEST OF ANY ISOLATED GROUP OF 4 CATTLE OR PRIVATELY OWNED CERVIDS 12 MONTHS OF AGE AND OLDER OR 5 GOATS 6 MONTHS OF AGE OR OLDER MAINTAINED ON COMMON GROUND FOR 6 ANY PURPOSE; 2 OR MORE GROUPS OF CATTLE, GOATS, OR PRIVATELY 7 OWNED CERVIDS UNDER COMMON OWNERSHIP OR SUPERVISION GEOGRAPH- 8 ICALLY SEPARATED BUT THAT HAVE AN INTERCHANGE OR MOVEMENT OF 9 CATTLE, GOATS, OR PRIVATELY OWNED CERVIDS WITHOUT REGARD TO 10 HEALTH STATUS AS DETERMINED BY THE DIRECTOR; OR ANY OTHER TEST OF 11 AN ISOLATED GROUP OF LIVESTOCK CONSIDERED A WHOLE HERD TEST BY 12 THE DIRECTOR. 13 (12) This section does not exempt dairy herds from being 14 tested in the manner provided for by grade "A" pasteurized milk 15 ordinance, 1999 2001 revision of the United States public 16 health service/food and drug administration, with administrative 17 procedures and appendices, set forth in the public health 18 service/food and drug administration publication no. 229, and the 19 provisions of the 1995 grade "A" condensed and dry milk products 20 and condensed and dry whey-supplement I to the grade "A" pasteur- 21 ized milk ordinance, 1999 2001 revisions, and all amendments to 22 those publications thereafter adopted pursuant to the rules that 23 the director may promulgate. 24 (13) The director may establish high-risk areas and poten- 25 tial high-risk areas based upon scientifically based 26 epidemiology. Notification shall be given through THE DIRECTOR 27 SHALL NOTIFY the commission of agriculture and PUBLISH PUBLIC 06068'01 22 1 NOTICE in a newspaper with general circulation in any area 2 designated as a high-risk or potential high-risk area. 3 (14) Cattle ALL CATTLE and goat herds located in high-risk 4 areas shall be whole herd bovine tuberculosis tested at least 5 once per year. After the first whole herd bovine tuberculosis 6 test, testing shall occur between 10 and 14 months from the anni- 7 versary date of the first test. This section does not prevent 8 whole herd testing by the owner or by department mandate at 9 shorter intervals. WHEN 36 MONTHS OF TESTING FAILS TO DISCLOSE A 10 NEWLY AFFECTED HERD WITHIN THE HIGH-RISK AREA OR ANY PORTION OF 11 THE HIGH-RISK AREA, THE DIRECTOR MAY REMOVE THE HIGH-RISK AREA 12 DESIGNATION FROM ALL OR PART OF THAT AREA. 13 (15) Terminal operations located in high-risk areas in this 14 state are exempt from the requirements of subsection (14) and 15 shall be monitored by a written surveillance plan approved by the 16 director. 17 (16) Cattle ALL CATTLE and goat herds located in potential 18 high-risk areas shall be whole herd bovine tuberculosis tested 19 within 6 months after the director has established a potential 20 high-risk area or have a written herd plan with a targeted whole 21 herd bovine tuberculosis testing date. WHEN ALL HERDS MEET THE 22 TESTING REQUIREMENTS IMPOSED IN THIS SUBSECTION, THE DIRECTOR MAY 23 REMOVE THE POTENTIAL HIGH-RISK AREA DESIGNATION. 24 (17) Terminal operations located in potential high-risk 25 areas in this state are exempt from the requirements of 26 subsection (16) and may be monitored by a written surveillance 27 plan approved by the director. 06068'01 23 1 (18) Each owner of any privately owned cervid herd within a 2 high-risk area shall cause an annual whole herd bovine tuberculo- 3 sis test to be conducted on all privately owned cervids 12 months 4 of age and older within the herd and all cattle and goats 5 6 months of age and older in contact with the cervids. Following 6 the initial annual whole herd test, subsequent whole herd tests 7 shall be completed at 9- to 15-month intervals. This section 8 does not prevent whole herd testing by the owner or by department 9 mandate at shorter intervals. 10 (19) Each owner of any privately owned cervid ranch within a 11 high-risk area may elect to undergo a tuberculosis slaughter sur- 12 veillance plan approved by the director in lieu of the annual 13 whole herd testing. This slaughter surveillance plan must 14 include examination of animals removed from the herd for detec- 15 tion of tuberculosis. Examination must be performed by a state 16 or federal veterinarian or accredited veterinarian. The number 17 to be examined at each testing interval shall include adult ani- 18 mals and must be equal to the amount necessary to establish an 19 official tuberculosis monitored herd as defined in the bovine 20 tuberculosis eradication uniform methods and rules, effective 21 January 22, 1999, and all amendments to those publications there- 22 after adopted pursuant to rules that the director may 23 promulgate. 24 (20) All cattle and goat herds, EXCEPT LIVESTOCK ASSEMBLED 25 AT FEEDLOTS WHERE ALL ANIMALS ARE FED FOR SLAUGHTER BEFORE 24 26 MONTHS OF AGE, THAT ARE located in any area outside a high-risk 27 area or a potential high-risk area in this state shall be whole 06068'01 24 1 herd bovine tuberculosis tested between January 1, 2000 and 2 December 31, 2003. Privately owned cervid herds located in the 3 non-high-risk areas or potential high-risk areas shall be tested 4 per sections 30c and 30d. THE DIRECTOR MAY ORDER TESTING FOR ANY 5 REPORTABLE DISEASE IN ANY GEOGRAPHICAL AREA OR IN ANY HERD TO 6 ACCOMPLISH SURVEILLANCE NECESSARY FOR THE STATE OF MICHIGAN TO 7 PARTICIPATE IN THE NATIONAL TUBERCULOSIS ERADICATION PROGRAM, TO 8 COMPLETE EPIDEMIOLOGIC INVESTIGATIONS FOR ANY REPORTABLE DISEASE, 9 OR IN ANY INSTANCE WHERE A REPORTABLE DISEASE IS SUSPECTED. A 10 PERSON SHALL NOT SELL OR OFFER FOR SALE, MOVE, OR TRANSFER ANY 11 LIVESTOCK THAT ORIGINATE FROM A HERD OR AREA UNDER ORDER FOR 12 TESTING BY THE DIRECTOR UNLESS THE LIVESTOCK HAVE MET THE 13 REQUIREMENTS OF THE ORDER ISSUED UNDER THIS SUBSECTION. IF A 14 PERSON DOES NOT CAUSE A HERD TO BE TESTED IN COMPLIANCE WITH THIS 15 ORDER, THE DIRECTOR SHALL NOTIFY THE PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR MAN- 16 AGEMENT OF THE HERD OF THE NECESSITY FOR TESTING TO OCCUR AND THE 17 DEADLINE FOR TESTING TO OCCUR AND SHALL QUARANTINE ANY HERD THAT 18 HAS NOT BEEN TESTED UNTIL SUCH TIME AS THE TESTING CAN BE COM- 19 PLETED BY STATE OR FEDERAL REGULATORY VETERINARIANS OR ACCREDITED 20 VETERINARIANS. 21 (21) Terminal operations and privately owned cervid premises 22 located in any area outside a high-risk area or a potential 23 high-risk area in this state may be exempted from subsection (18) 24 and may be monitored by a written surveillance plan approved by 25 the director. 26 (22) Subject to subsection (24), cattle and goats 27 originating in an area not designated as a high-risk area moving 06068'01 25 1 intrastate shall meet at least 1 of the following until the zone, 2 area, or the entirety of the state from which they originate 3 receives tuberculosis-free status from the United States depart- 4 ment of agriculture or under other circumstances as approved by 5 the director: 6 (a) Originate directly from a herd that has received an 7 official negative whole herd bovine tuberculosis test within the 8 24 months before the intrastate movement. 9 (b) Has received an individual official negative bovine 10 tuberculosis test within 60 days before the intrastate 11 movements. 12 (c) Has originated directly from an accredited bovine 13 tuberculosis-free herd as defined in title 9 of the code of fed- 14 eral regulations and the bovine tuberculosis eradication: uni- 15 form methods and rules, effective January 22, 1999, approved by 16 veterinary services of the United States department of agricul- 17 ture, and all amendments to those publications thereafter adopted 18 pursuant to rules that the director may promulgate. 19 (23) Subject to subsection (24), cattle and goats originat- 20 ing in a high-risk area that move intrastate shall meet at least 21 1 of the following until the zone, area, or the entirety of the 22 state from which they originate is no longer designated as a 23 high-risk area by the director or under other circumstances as 24 approved by the director: 25 (a) Originate directly from a herd that has received an 26 official negative whole herd bovine tuberculosis test within the 27 12 months before the intrastate movement. 06068'01 26 1 (b) Has received an individual official negative bovine 2 tuberculosis test within 60 days before the intrastate 3 movements. 4 (c) Has originated directly from an accredited bovine 5 tuberculosis-free herd as defined in title 9 of the code of fed- 6 eral regulations and the bovine tuberculosis eradication: uni- 7 form methods and rules effective January 22, 1999, approved by 8 veterinary services of the United States department of agricul- 9 ture, and all amendments to those publications thereafter adopted 10 pursuant to rules that the director may promulgate. 11 (24) Cattle and goats not meeting subsection (22) or (23) 12 may be sold through a livestock auction market for slaughter 13 only. Verification SLAUGHTER MUST OCCUR WITHIN 5 DAYS AFTER 14 THE SALE. THE BUYER OF LIVESTOCK SOLD FOR SLAUGHTER SHALL PROVIDE 15 VERIFICATION that the animals were sold only for slaughter and 16 that the slaughter occurred within 5 days after sale shall be 17 presented upon request of the director. FAILURE OF A BUYER OF 18 LIVESTOCK SOLD FOR SLAUGHTER TO COMPLY WITH THIS SUBSECTION 19 SUBJECTS THAT BUYER TO THE PENALTIES AND SANCTIONS OF THIS ACT. 20 (25) Privately owned cervids moving intrastate shall meet 21 requirements under section 30b. 22 (26) Bovine tuberculosis testing required under this section 23 shall be conducted by any of the following: 24 (a) Veterinarians employed by the department. 25 (b) Veterinarians employed by the United States department 26 of agriculture. 06068'01 27 1 (c) AN OFFICIAL TEST. Accredited veterinarians under 2 contract and APPROVED UNDER THIS SUBSECTION MAY BE paid by the 3 department or the United States department of agriculture FOR 4 TESTING SERVICES. Veterinarians approved to be under contract 5 and APPROVED VETERINARIANS paid by the department or the United 6 States department of agriculture for bovine tuberculosis testing 7 required by this section must attend a AN INITIAL bovine tuber- 8 culosis educational seminar approved by the director. To be 9 eligible for continued contract and payment by the department or 10 United States department of agriculture, accredited veterinarians 11 must attend yearly bovine tuberculosis educational seminars 12 approved by the director. 13 (d) Any other accredited veterinarians paid by the owner. 14 (27) Individual, whole herd, or accredited free herd animal 15 bovine BOVINE tuberculosis testing required or permitted by 16 this section shall be conducted by the department, United States 17 department of agriculture, or private ACCREDITED 18 veterinarians. Beginning January 1, 2000, private veterinarians 19 approved in subsection (26) may be paid by the department for 20 testing services. Any other bovine tuberculosis testing con- 21 ducted in addition to, or less than, requirements or allowances 22 in this section are the responsibility of the owner. 23 (28) Individual livestock that have been injected and are 24 undergoing bovine tuberculosis testing shall not be removed from 25 the premises where the test is administered until the test is 26 read except with permission granted AS PERMITTED by the 27 director. 06068'01 28 1 (29) Beginning January 1, 2000, with advice and 2 consultation from the livestock industry and veterinary profes- 3 sion, the director shall pay to a producer for assistance 4 approved by the Michigan commission of agriculture for whole herd 5 bovine tuberculosis testing required in subsections (14), (16), 6 (18), and (20) or required by grade "A" pasteurized milk ordi- 7 nance, 1999 revision of the United States public health 8 service/food and drug administration, with administrative proce- 9 dures and appendixes, set forth in the public health service/food 10 and drug administration publication no. 229, and the provisions 11 of the 1995 grade "A" condensed and dry milk products and con- 12 densed and dry whey-supplement I to the grade "A" pasteurized 13 milk ordinance, 1999 revisions, and all amendments to those pub- 14 lications thereafter adopted pursuant to rules that the director 15 may promulgate. 16 (30) Beginning January 1, 2000, with advice and consultation 17 from the livestock industry and veterinary profession, the direc- 18 tor shall pay to a veterinarian, who has fulfilled the require- 19 ments of subsection (26), for chutes and gates on a 50/50 cost 20 share basis as approved by the agriculture commission. 21 (29) (31) Beginning January 1, 2000, with advice and con- 22 sultation from the livestock industry and veterinary profession, 23 the THE director shall MAY pay to an operator or owner of a 24 livestock auction market ON A 50/50 COST SHARE BASIS for chutes, 25 gates, and remodeling to expedite identification of livestock for 26 bovine tuberculosis surveillance and eradication. on a 50/50 27 cost share basis as approved by the agriculture commission. 06068'01 29 1 (32) Subsections (22), (23), (24), and (25) take effect 2 January 1, 2001. 3 Sec. 11b. (1) All cattle, goats, SHEEP, and privately owned 4 cervids shall bear official identification before they leave a 5 premises. 6 (2) Compliance with this section regarding official identi- 7 fication is the responsibility of the owner. 8 (3) Official identification shall MAY be supplied by the 9 department. 10 Sec. 12. (1) The director may issue a quarantine on ani- 11 mals, EQUIPMENT, VEHICLES, structures, premises, or any area in 12 the state, including the entire state if necessary, for the pur- 13 pose of controlling or preventing the spread of a known or sus- 14 pected infectious, contagious, or toxicological disease. 15 (2) A person shall not move animals that are under quaran- 16 tine without permission from the director. 17 (3) A person shall not allow animals under quarantine to 18 mingle or have contact with other animals not under quarantine 19 without permission by the director. 20 (4) A person shall not import into this state an animal from 21 another state or jurisdiction if that animal is under quarantine 22 by the other state or jurisdiction unless that person obtains 23 prior permission from the director. 24 (5) A person shall not import into this state an animal spe- 25 cies from an area under quarantine for that species for any 26 infectious, contagious, or toxicological disease unless 27 permission is granted from the director. 06068'01 30 1 (6) The director may prescribe procedures for the 2 identification, inventory, separation, mode of handling, testing, 3 treatment, feeding, and caring for both quarantined animals and 4 animals within a quarantined area to prevent the infection or 5 exposure of nonquarantined or quarantined animals to infectious, 6 contagious, or toxicological diseases. 7 (7) The director may prescribe procedures required before 8 any animal, structure, premises, or area or zone in this state, 9 including the entirety of the state if necessary, are released 10 from quarantine. 11 (8) An animal found running at large in violation of a quar- 12 antine may be killed by a law enforcement agency. The director 13 may enlist the cooperation of a law enforcement agency to enforce 14 the provisions of this quarantine. A law enforcement agency kil- 15 ling an animal due to a quarantine under this section is not 16 subject to liability for the animal. 17 Sec. 13a. (1) A terminal operation may be a lot, parcel, 18 pasture, premises, facility, or confined area. 19 (2) A terminal operation shall be registered with the 20 department on an application form provided by the department. 21 (3) Registration shall not be issued unless the terminal 22 operation has been inspected by the director and found to meet 23 the requirements of this section. 24 (4) A terminal operation shall not allow or permit drainage 25 from the terminal operation to flow into areas accessible to 26 livestock, livestock feed, or livestock feed storage areas other 06068'01 31 1 than the cattle, PRIVATELY OWNED CERVIDS, and goats in the 2 terminal operation. 3 (5) A terminal operation is constructed and operated to 4 deter cattle, PRIVATELY OWNED CERVIDS, and goats in the terminal 5 operation from making contact with animals other than those in 6 the terminal operation. 7 (6) If a vehicle transporting cattle, PRIVATELY OWNED 8 CERVIDS, and goats from a terminal operation completes the load 9 at additional farms, all of which are en route to a slaughter 10 facility, all cattle, PRIVATELY OWNED CERVIDS, and goats must 11 remain on the vehicle and no animals are allowed to unload. 12 (7) A TERMINAL OPERATION MAY ACCEPT INDIVIDUAL LIVESTOCK 13 THAT HAVE NOT BEEN TESTED FOR BOVINE TUBERCULOSIS PROVIDED THAT 14 THE HERD OF ORIGIN HAS BEEN TESTED ACCORDING TO REQUIREMENTS OF 15 THIS ACT OR WHEN OTHER REQUIREMENTS AS DETERMINED BY THE DIRECTOR 16 HAVE BEEN MET. 17 (8) (7) Aborted fetuses and animals that die in a terminal 18 operation shall be disposed of in compliance with section 57 of 19 the Michigan penal code, 1931 PA 328, MCL 750.57, AND 1982 20 PA 239, MCL 287.651 TO 287.683, regarding burial of dead 21 animals. 22 (9) (8) If an animal gives birth while in the terminal 23 operation, both of the following apply: 24 (a) The offspring are restricted to the terminal operation 25 and may leave only as described in subsection (9) (10). 26 (b) The newborn animal must be officially identified within 27 30 days after birth. 06068'01 32 1 (10) (9) Cattle, PRIVATELY OWNED CERVIDS, and goats shall 2 only exit a terminal operation by being transported directly to a 3 slaughtering establishment, directly to another registered termi- 4 nal operation, or through a livestock auction market for slaugh- 5 ter only, or to a veterinary hospital or clinic where the animal 6 is not commingled with other animals unless permission is granted 7 by the director to move the cattle, PRIVATELY OWNED CERVIDS, or 8 goats to another premises. If cattle, PRIVATELY OWNED CERVIDS, 9 or goats exit a terminal operation through a livestock auction 10 market, the director may request verification that the animals 11 were sold for slaughter and that the slaughter occurred 5 days 12 after sale. Moving directly to a slaughtering establishment or 13 directly to another registered terminal operation includes stop- 14 ping at a premises to load other animals being transported to the 15 slaughtering establishment or terminal operation without unload- 16 ing any animals. 17 (11) (10) Cattle, PRIVATELY OWNED CERVIDS, and goats in a 18 terminal operation are exempt from official bovine tuberculosis 19 testing as required in section 9(14), (16), and (20). 20 (12) (11) A conveyance vehicle used to transport cattle, 21 PRIVATELY OWNED CERVIDS, and goats from a terminal operation 22 shall be cleaned and disinfected after use with a disinfectant 23 applied in accordance with label instructions. 24 (13) (12) The director may inspect any terminal operation 25 and records of the terminal operation at any reasonable time to 26 determine whether requirements established by this act are being 06068'01 33 1 met. The director shall make a reasonable attempt to notify the 2 owner/operator before any inspection. 3 (14) (13) Terminal operation records shall include all of 4 the following: 5 (a) Identification of all cattle, PRIVATELY OWNED CERVIDS, 6 and goats. As used in this subdivision, "identification" means 7 official identification, including electronic identification, or 8 permanent identification approved and supplied by the director. 9 (b) The date cattle, PRIVATELY OWNED CERVIDS, or goats , or 10 both, were added to the terminal operation. 11 (c) The complete name and address of the person or dealer 12 from whom the cattle, PRIVATELY OWNED CERVIDS, or goats , or 13 both, were obtained. 14 (d) The complete street address of the premises from which 15 the cattle, PRIVATELY OWNED CERVIDS, or goats , or both, were 16 obtained. 17 (e) The complete name and street address of the slaughter- 18 house, veterinary hospital or clinic, livestock auction market, 19 or terminal operation where the cattle, PRIVATELY OWNED CERVIDS, 20 or goats , or both, were sent. 21 (f) The date the cattle, PRIVATELY OWNED CERVIDS, or goats 22 , or both, were removed from the terminal operation. 23 (15) (14) A terminal operation that purchases livestock 24 from a dealer may provide the department the name of the dealer 25 in order to fulfill the record requirements imposed under this 26 section. 06068'01 34 1 (16) LIVESTOCK ENTERING TERMINAL OPERATIONS MUST BEAR 2 OFFICIAL IDENTIFICATION OR OFFICIAL IDENTIFICATION MUST BE 3 APPLIED WITHIN 10 DAYS OF ARRIVAL. 4 Sec. 14. (1) If it is determined by the director 5 DETERMINES that the control or eradication of a disease or condi- 6 tion of livestock warrants the entry onto property where live- 7 stock or domestic animals are located, seizure, slaughter, 8 destruction, or other disposition of the livestock or domestic 9 animals, the director shall order the entry onto property where 10 livestock or domestic animals are located , AND AUTHORIZE sei- 11 zure, slaughter, destruction, or other disposition of the indi- 12 vidual livestock or domestic animals within OR the ENTIRE herd, 13 flock, or school. or an entire herd, flock, or school. If the 14 director has signed an order for the slaughter, destruction, or 15 other disposition of livestock or domestic animals, the director 16 shall notify the attorney general and the house and senate appro- 17 priations committees and the department of management and budget 18 on the issue of indemnity under this section. The director may 19 approve facilities and procedures for the orderly disposal of 20 animals, animal products, and animal feeds for the purpose of 21 controlling or preventing the spread of an infectious, conta- 22 gious, or toxicological disease. The director may select a site 23 or method for the disposal with the advice of the director of the 24 department of environmental quality. 25 (2) The director may, under rules promulgated by the depart- 26 ment, allow indemnification for the slaughter, destruction, or 27 other disposition of livestock or domestic animals due to 06068'01 35 1 livestock diseases or toxicological contamination. If the 2 director has signed an order for the slaughter, destruction, or 3 other disposition of livestock or domestic animals, the owner may 4 apply for indemnification. The director shall appraise and 5 inventory the condemned livestock or domestic animals. The 6 appraisals and inventories shall be on forms approved by the 7 director. The director shall use agricultural pricing informa- 8 tion from commercial livestock or domestic animal auction markets 9 and other livestock or domestic animal market information as 10 determined by the director to determine the value of condemned 11 livestock or domestic animals. 12 (3) Except as otherwise provided in subsection (5), indemni- 13 fication for individual livestock or domestic animals within a 14 herd, flock, or school shall be based upon 100% of the fair 15 market value of that type of livestock or domestic animal on the 16 date of the appraisal and marketable for the purpose for which 17 the livestock or domestic animal was intended, not to exceed 18 $4,000.00 for each livestock or domestic animal. The appraisal 19 determination shall not delay the slaughter, destruction, or dis- 20 position of the livestock or domestic animals. The indemnifica- 21 tion amount under this subsection shall include a deduction for 22 any compensation received, or to be received, from any other 23 source including, but not limited to, indemnification by the 24 United States department of agriculture, insurance, salvage 25 value, or any monetary value obtained to encourage disposal of 26 infected or exposed livestock or domestic animals in accordance 27 with a disease control or eradication program. The owner shall 06068'01 36 1 furnish to the department all records indicating other sources of 2 indemnity. An affidavit signed by the owner attesting to the 3 amount of compensation for the livestock received or to be 4 received from any other source shall accompany the appraisal cer- 5 tificate before indemnification under this section. 6 (4) Except as otherwise provided in subsection (5), indemni- 7 fication for entire herd, flock, or school depopulations of live- 8 stock or domestic animals shall be based upon 100% of the fair 9 market value of that type of animal on the date of the appraisal 10 and marketable for the purpose for which the livestock or domes- 11 tic animal was intended, not to exceed an average of $4,000.00 12 per animal in the flock, herd, or school. The appraisal determi- 13 nation shall not delay depopulation. The indemnification amount 14 under this section shall include a deduction for any compensation 15 received, or to be received, from any other source including, but 16 not limited to, indemnification by the United States department 17 of agriculture, insurance, salvage value, or any monetary value 18 obtained to encourage disposal of infected or exposed livestock 19 or domestic animals in accordance with a disease control or erad- 20 ication program. The owner shall furnish to the department all 21 records indicating other sources of indemnity. An affidavit 22 signed by the owner attesting to the amount of compensation for 23 the livestock or domestic animals received, or to be received, 24 from any other source shall accompany the appraisal certificate 25 prior to indemnification under this section. 26 (5) The department may provide for indemnity pursuant to 27 this section not to exceed $100,000.00 per order, from any line 06068'01 37 1 item in the annual budget for the department in the applicable 2 fiscal year. Any agreement greater than $100,000.00 entered into 3 between the department and an owner of livestock shall contain a 4 provision indicating that, notwithstanding the terms of the 5 agreement, indemnification shall be subject to specific appropri- 6 ations by the legislature and not be paid from department funds. 7 (6) Acceptance of compensation under this act constitutes a 8 full and complete release of any claim the owner has against the 9 state of Michigan, its departments, agencies, officers, employ- 10 ees, agents, and contractors to the extent these persons were 11 acting on behalf of the state, within the scope of their employ- 12 ment with the state or under the direction of the state, its 13 departments, agencies, officers, or employees, arising out of 14 testing, purchase, removal, slaughter, destruction, and other 15 disposition of the owner's animals. 16 (7) The right to indemnity from the state for animals con- 17 demned and ordered slaughtered, destroyed, or otherwise disposed 18 of by the director applies only to native livestock and native 19 domestic animals. Indemnification shall not apply to livestock 20 or domestic animals determined by the department to be imported 21 without meeting import requirements such as official interstate 22 health certificate or official interstate certificate of veteri- 23 nary inspection, required testing, required vaccination, or for 24 livestock or domestic animals determined by the department to 25 have been illegally moved within this state. An owner is not 26 entitled to indemnity from the state for an animal that comes 27 into the possession of the owner with the owner's knowledge that 06068'01 38 1 the animal is diseased or is suspected of having been exposed to 2 an infectious, contagious, or toxicological disease. In addi- 3 tion, the director shall not indemnify an owner for animals that 4 have been exposed to an animal that comes in to the possession of 5 the owner with the owner's knowledge that the animal is diseased 6 or is suspected of having been exposed to an infectious, conta- 7 gious, or toxicological disease. 8 (8) A premises that has been depopulated shall be cleaned 9 and disinfected as prescribed by the director. 10 (9) Repopulation of the premises, except as approved by the 11 director, shall not confer eligibility for future indemnity under 12 this section. 13 (10) The department may cooperate and coordinate with the 14 secretary of the United States department of agriculture or the 15 secretary's authorized representative or other governmental 16 departments or agencies regarding indemnification under this 17 section. 18 (11) Not less than annually, within 60 days after the close 19 of the fiscal year, the director shall make a written report to 20 the standing committees of the house of representatives and 21 senate having jurisdiction on agricultural and farming issues. 22 The report will include the following: 23 (a) The amount expended by the department for bovine tuber- 24 culosis eradication during the preceding fiscal year. 25 (b) An explanation of the expenditures made by the depart- 26 ment for bovine tuberculosis eradication during the preceding 27 fiscal year. 06068'01 39 1 (c) The status of bovine tuberculosis eradication efforts in 2 Michigan. 3 (12) Not less than annually, within 60 days after the close 4 of the fiscal year, the director of the department of natural 5 resources shall make a written report to the standing committees 6 of the house of representatives and senate having jurisdiction on 7 agricultural and farming issues. The report will include the 8 following: 9 (a) The amount expended by the department of natural 10 resources for bovine tuberculosis eradication during the preced- 11 ing fiscal year. 12 (b) An explanation of the expenditures made by the depart- 13 ment of natural resources for bovine tuberculosis eradication 14 during the preceding fiscal year. 15 Sec. 16. (1) Livestock ordered to be slaughtered, 16 destroyed, or otherwise disposed of by the director because of 17 tuberculosis shall be branded on the left hip with a letter "T" 18 not less than 2 inches high, and a tag designated as a reactor 19 tag by the director shall be placed in the left ear. 20 Tuberculosis reactor cattle, bison, and goats as defined in 21 title 9 of the code of federal regulations and the bovine tuber- 22 culosis eradication: uniform methods and rules effective 23 January 22, 1999, approved by veterinary services of the animal 24 and plant health inspection service of the United States depart- 25 ment of agriculture, and all amendments to those publications 26 thereafter adopted pursuant to rules that the director may 27 promulgate shall also be identified by a permanent and legible 06068'01 40 1 tuberculosis tattoo and spray of yellow paint on the left ear. 2 The director may refrain from the branding, tattooing, ear paint- 3 ing, and reactor tagging if slaughter, destruction, or other dis- 4 position of the entire herd is under the director's direct con- 5 trol or if individual animals are sent to a diagnostic laboratory 6 or to disposal under an official seal and secured transport 7 limit. 8 (2) Tuberculosis reactor cattle, bison, goats, and privately 9 owned cervids as defined in title 9 of the code of federal regu- 10 lations and the bovine tuberculosis eradication: uniform methods 11 and rules effective January 22, 1999, approved by veterinary 12 services of the animal and plant health inspection service of the 13 United States department of agriculture, and all amendments to 14 those publications thereafter adopted pursuant to rules that the 15 director may promulgate shall remain on the premises where they 16 were located until a state or federal permit for movement has 17 been obtained. Movement for destruction shall be within 15 days 18 after classification as a reactor. 19 (3) Livestock ordered to be slaughtered, destroyed, or oth- 20 erwise disposed of by the director because of brucellosis shall 21 be branded on the left hip with a letter "B" not less than 2 22 inches high, and a tag designated as a reactor tag by the direc- 23 tor shall be placed in the left ear. An exposed animal in a bru- 24 cellosis infected or quarantined herd shall be branded on the 25 left hip with a letter "S" not less than 2 inches high before a 26 permit shall be issued to slaughter, destroy, or otherwise 27 dispose of the animal for slaughter. The director may refrain 06068'01 41 1 from the branding and identification if slaughter, destruction, 2 or other disposition of the entire herd is under the director's 3 direct control, IF ANIMALS ARE MOVED UNDER OFFICIAL SEAL AND 4 SECURED TRANSPORT UNIT, or if individual animals are sent to a 5 diagnostic laboratory or to disposal under an official seal and 6 secured transport unit IN A MANNER APPROVED BY THE DIRECTOR. 7 (4) Livestock ordered slaughtered, destroyed, or otherwise 8 disposed of for infectious, contagious, or toxicological diseases 9 other than tuberculosis or brucellosis shall be identified and 10 slaughtered, destroyed, or otherwise disposed of in a manner 11 approved by the director. 12 Sec. 19. (1) Livestock imported into this state shall meet 13 any and all requirements under appropriate provisions of this act 14 and shall be accompanied by 1 of the following: 15 (a) An official interstate health certificate. 16 (b) An official interstate certificate of veterinary 17 inspection. 18 (c) An owner-shipper statement or sales invoice if consigned 19 directly to slaughter, or if nonnative neutered cattle imported 20 directly to a cattle importation lot. 21 (d) A "report of sales of hatching eggs, chicks, and poults" 22 (vs form 9-3) for participants in the national poultry improve- 23 ment plan. 24 (e) A "permit for movement of restricted animals" (vs form 25 1-27), if prior approval is granted by the director. 26 (f) A fish disease inspection report for aquaculture only. 06068'01 42 1 (g) Permission from the director. 2 (2) Brucellosis or tuberculosis officially classified 3 suspect or reactor cattle shall not be imported into this state. 4 (3) A person shall not import or move intrastate livestock 5 known to be affected with or exposed to tuberculosis or brucel- 6 losis, as determined by an official test, A REPORTABLE DISEASE 7 without permission of the director. 8 (4) The director may require that a prior entry permit be 9 obtained for certain classifications of livestock. 10 (5) It shall be the responsibility of the ANY PERSON, 11 consignee, or dealer, to OR LIVESTOCK MARKET OPERATOR MUST 12 ensure THAT any testing required under this act, the ANY OFFI- 13 CIAL IDENTIFICATION REQUIRED UNDER THIS ACT, AND ANY requirements 14 for official interstate or intrastate health certificate, offi- 15 cial interstate or intrastate certificate of veterinary inspec- 16 tion, animal movement certificate, owner-shipper statement, sales 17 invoice, "report of sales of hatching eggs, chicks, and poults" 18 (vs form 9-3), "permit for movement of restricted animals" (vs 19 form 1-27), or prior entry permit have been fulfilled BEFORE 20 ACCEPTING ANY ANIMALS ON SUCH A CERTIFICATE and THAT a true copy 21 is provided to the director upon request. 22 (6) Livestock shall not be diverted to premises other than 23 the destination site named on the official interstate or intra- 24 state health certificate, official interstate or intrastate cer- 25 tificate of veterinary inspection, owner-shipper statement, sale 26 invoice, entry authorization form, exit authorization form, prior 27 movement form, vs form 9-3, or vs form 1-27. 06068'01 43 1 (7) Out-of-state livestock LIVESTOCK IMPORTED for 2 exhibition shall meet the requirements prescribed by this act for 3 importation of breeding animals of that species and shall be 4 accompanied by a copy of an official interstate health certifi- 5 cate or an official interstate certificate of veterinary inspec- 6 tion issued by an accredited veterinarian from the state of 7 origin. 8 (8) The director may refuse entry into this state of live- 9 stock that the director has reason to believe may pose a threat 10 to the public health or health of livestock. Livestock imported 11 into this state shall not originate from a herd under quarantine 12 unless accompanied by permission issued by the director. The 13 director may waive specific requirements if it is determined that 14 livestock imported from a certain area or state are not a threat 15 to the public health or health of livestock. 16 (9) If the director determines that there is a threat to 17 public health or a threat to the health of animals in this state, 18 the director may require additional testing and vaccination 19 requirements for animals imported or to be imported into this 20 state. 21 Sec. 22. (1) If an animal is imported into this state with- 22 out the required official tests or documents, the director may do 23 any or all of the following: 24 (a) Quarantine the animal. 25 (b) Require that the required tests or documents be per- 26 formed or obtained at the owner's expense. 06068'01 44 1 (c) Require the animal be returned to the state of origin 2 within 10 days after such notification. 3 (d) Order the slaughter, destruction, or other disposition 4 of the livestock, if it is determined by the director that the 5 control or eradication of a disease or condition of the livestock 6 is warranted. Livestock determined to be imported without meet- 7 ing import requirements are not subject to indemnification 8 ELIGIBLE FOR INDEMNITY. 9 (e) Allow a direct movement of the animal or animals to 10 slaughter by permit. 11 (f) Allow legal importation into another state. 12 (2) If the official test result or proof of shipment of the 13 animal back to the state of origin has not been received within 14 15 days after notification, the director may order that the 15 required tests be performed by a department veterinarian, at the 16 owner's or importer's expense. 17 Sec. 30a. (1) Privately owned cervids, except those con- 18 signed directly to a state or federally inspected slaughter 19 facility premises, shall not be imported into this state unless 20 accompanied by an official interstate health certificate or offi- 21 cial interstate certificate of veterinary inspection. 22 (2) Privately owned cervids imported into this state shall 23 be individually identified by an official identification. The 24 official identification shall be listed on the official inter- 25 state health certificate or official interstate certificate of 26 veterinary inspection. 06068'01 45 1 (3) Privately owned cervids 6 months of age or older 2 imported into this state, except those consigned directly to a 3 state or federally inspected slaughter facility premises, shall 4 originate directly from a certified brucellosis-free cervid herd 5 as defined in brucellosis in cervidae: uniform methods and 6 rules, effective September 30, 1998, or shall test negative to an 7 official test for brucellosis within 30 days before importation. 8 (4) Privately owned cervids 1 year of age or older imported 9 into this state, except those consigned directly to a state or 10 federally inspected slaughter facility premises, must comply with 11 1 of the following before importation: 12 (a) Originate directly from an official tuberculosis accred- 13 ited herd as outlined in bovine tuberculosis eradication: uni- 14 form methods and rules, effective January 22, 1999, approved by 15 veterinary services of the animal and plant health inspection 16 service of the United States department of agriculture, and all 17 amendments to those publications thereafter adopted pursuant to 18 rules that the director may promulgate. 19 (b) Originate directly from an official tuberculosis quali- 20 fied or monitored herd as outlined in bovine tuberculosis 21 eradication: uniform methods and rules, effective January 22, 22 1999, approved by veterinary services of the animal and plant 23 health inspection service of the United States department of 24 agriculture, and all amendments to those publications thereafter 25 adopted pursuant to rules that the director may promulgate, and 26 receive an official negative test for tuberculosis within 90 days 27 before importation. 06068'01 46 1 (c) Be isolated from all other animals until they receive 2 IT RECEIVES 2 official negative tuberculosis tests conducted no 3 less than 90 days apart, with the first test conducted no more 4 than 120 days before importation. and the second test being 5 within 90 days before importation into this state. 6 (5) All privately owned cervids less than 1 year of age 7 imported into this state, except those consigned directly to a 8 state or federally inspected slaughter facility premises, must 9 comply with 1 of the following before importation: 10 (a) Originate directly from an official tuberculosis accred- 11 ited herd as outlined in bovine tuberculosis eradication: uni- 12 form methods and rules, effective January 22, 1999, approved by 13 veterinary services of the animal and plant health inspection 14 service of the United States department of agriculture, and all 15 amendments to those publications thereafter adopted pursuant to 16 rules that the director may promulgate. 17 (b) Be born in and originate directly from an official 18 tuberculosis qualified or monitored herd as outlined in bovine 19 tuberculosis eradication: uniform methods and rules, effective 20 January 22, 1999, approved by veterinary services of the animal 21 and plant health inspection service of the United States depart- 22 ment of agriculture, and all amendments to those publications 23 thereafter adopted pursuant to rules that the director may 24 promulgate. 25 (c) Be a purchased addition originating directly from an 26 official tuberculosis qualified or monitored herd as outlined in 27 bovine tuberculosis eradication: uniform methods and rules, 06068'01 47 1 effective January 22, 1999, approved by veterinary services of 2 the animal and plant health inspection service of the United 3 States department of agriculture, and all amendments to those 4 publications thereafter adopted pursuant to rules that the direc- 5 tor may promulgate, and receive an official negative test for 6 tuberculosis within 90 days before importation. 7 (d) Be isolated from all other animals until it receives 2 8 official negative tuberculosis tests conducted not less than 9 90 days apart, with the first test conducted no more than 10 120 days before importation. and the second test being within 11 90 days before importation into this state. 12 (6) Privately owned cervids with a response other than nega- 13 tive to any tuberculosis test or brucellosis test are not eligi- 14 ble for interstate movement into this state without permission 15 from the director. 16 (7) Privately owned cervids known to be affected with or 17 exposed to tuberculosis or brucellosis are not eligible for 18 interstate movement into this state without permission from the 19 director. 20 Sec. 30b. (1) All live privately owned cervids moving from 21 1 premises to another premises within this state shall be offi- 22 cially identified with an identification approved by the 23 director. 24 (2) All live privately owned cervids 6 months of age or 25 older moving from 1 premises to another premises within this 26 state, except those consigned directly to a state or federally 06068'01 48 1 inspected slaughter facility premises, shall comply with 1 of the 2 following: 3 (a) Originate directly from an official tuberculosis accred- 4 ited, qualified, or monitored herd as outlined in bovine tubercu- 5 losis eradication: uniform methods and rules, effective 6 January 22, 1999, approved by veterinary services of the animal 7 and plant health inspection service of the United States depart- 8 ment of agriculture, and all amendments to those publications 9 thereafter adopted pursuant to rules that the director may 10 promulgate, and be accompanied by a copy of the current official 11 letter from the Michigan department of agriculture verifying herd 12 status. 13 (b) Originate directly from a herd that has received an 14 official negative tuberculosis test of all privately owned cer- 15 vids 12 months of age or older and all cattle and goats 6 months 16 of age and older in contact with the herd within 24 months before 17 movement. 18 (c) Originate directly from a herd that has received an 19 official negative tuberculosis test of all privately owned cer- 20 vids 12 months of age or older and all cattle and goats 6 months 21 of age or older in contact with the herd more than 24 months 22 before movement, receive an individual negative official test for 23 tuberculosis within 90 days before movement, and be accompanied 24 by a copy of the official tests for tuberculosis verifying that 25 testing. 26 (d) Be isolated from all other members of the herd and 27 receive ANIMALS UNTIL IT RECEIVES 2 official negative 06068'01 49 1 TUBERCULOSIS tests for tuberculosis at 90- to 120-day intervals 2 before movement and be accompanied by copies of the official 3 tests for tuberculosis verifying that testing. The second nega- 4 tive test shall be within 90 CONDUCTED NOT LESS THAN 90 DAYS 5 APART, WITH THE FIRST TEST CONDUCTED NOT MORE THAN 120 days 6 before movement. 7 (3) All live privately owned cervids less than 6 months of 8 age moving from 1 premises to another premises within this state, 9 except those consigned directly to a state or federally inspected 10 slaughter facility premises, must comply with 1 of the 11 following: 12 (a) Originate directly from an official tuberculosis accred- 13 ited, qualified, or monitored herd as outlined in bovine tubercu- 14 losis eradication: uniform methods and rules, effective 15 January 22, 1999, approved by veterinary services of the animal 16 and plant health inspection service of the United States depart- 17 ment of agriculture, and all amendments to those publications 18 thereafter adopted pursuant to rules that the director may 19 promulgate, be identified by an official identification, and be 20 accompanied by a copy of the current official letter from the 21 Michigan department of agriculture verifying the herd status. 22 (b) Originate directly from a herd that has received an 23 official negative tuberculosis test of all privately owned cer- 24 vids 12 months of age or older and all cattle and goats 6 months 25 of age and older in contact with the herd within 24 months before 26 movement. 06068'01 50 1 (c) Originate directly from a herd that has received an 2 official negative tuberculosis test of all privately owned 3 cervids 12 months of age or older and all cattle and goats 4 6 months of age or older in contact with the herd more than 5 24 months before movement and be accompanied by an official 6 permit for movement of privately owned cervids less than 6 months 7 of age within Michigan or an official interstate health certifi- 8 cate issued by an accredited veterinarian, and remain at the 9 destination stated on the permit or official interstate health 10 certificate until it receives an official negative tuberculosis 11 test when it reaches 6 months of age, but not more than 8 months 12 of age. For purposes of this section, the age of the privately 13 owned cervids shall be determined by the age placed on the offi- 14 cial permit for movement of privately owned cervids less than 15 6 months of age in Michigan or the official interstate health 16 certificate issued by the accredited veterinarian. A copy of the 17 official test for tuberculosis and a copy of the official permit 18 for movement of privately owned cervids less than 6 months of age 19 within Michigan or the official interstate health certificate 20 shall be forwarded to the department within 10 days following 21 completion of the testing. 22 (4) Privately owned cervids with a response other than nega- 23 tive to any tuberculosis test are not eligible for intrastate 24 movement without permission from the director. 25 (5) Privately owned cervids known to be affected with or 26 exposed to tuberculosis shall not be moved intrastate without 27 permission from the director. 06068'01 51 1 (6) The department shall keep a current database on 2 privately owned cervids premises in this state. The database 3 shall include the owner's name, the owner's current address, 4 location of privately owned cervids, species of privately owned 5 cervids at the premises, and the approximate number of privately 6 owned cervids at the premises. 7 Sec. 33. (1) Livestock sold at a livestock auction market 8 shall be handled and housed in facilities and pens in a manner 9 approved by the director. The alleys and sale rings used for 10 livestock auction shall be appropriately cleaned and disinfected 11 before each day's sale. The pens, facilities, and the procedures 12 for cleaning and disinfecting shall be approved by the director. 13 (2) All cattle, bison, goats, and privately owned cervids 14 presented at any livestock auction market in Michigan shall be 15 identified as required in the bovine tuberculosis eradication: 16 uniform methods and rules, effective January 22, 1999, and 17 approved by veterinary services of the animal and plant health 18 inspection service of the United States department of agricul- 19 ture, and all amendments to those publications thereafter adopted 20 pursuant to rules that the director may promulgate. 21 (3) Cattle, bison, goats, and privately owned cervids that 22 are marketed for immediate slaughter shall be identified by offi- 23 cial ear tag, sale tag, or official back tag in a manner designed 24 to trace the animals to the premises of origin. 25 (4) CATTLE, BISON, GOATS, AND PRIVATELY OWNED CERVIDS CON- 26 SIGNED FOR SLAUGHTER OR THAT DO NOT MEET INTRASTATE TESTING 27 REQUIREMENTS FOR MOVEMENT FROM 1 PREMISES TO ANOTHER SHALL BE 06068'01 52 1 SOLD FOR SLAUGHTER ONLY AND BE MOVED DIRECTLY TO SLAUGHTER. 2 LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKETS OR SALE YARD MANAGEMENT SHALL NOT SELL 3 LIVESTOCK TO ANY BUYER THAT DOES NOT CERTIFY IN A SIGNED STATE- 4 MENT THAT SUCH ANIMALS REMOVED FROM THE PREMISES SHALL BE MOVED 5 DIRECTLY TO A SLAUGHTER ESTABLISHMENT AND SLAUGHTERED WITHIN 5 6 DAYS AFTER MOVEMENT. BEFORE ANIMALS ARE REMOVED BY THE BUYER, 7 SALE MANAGEMENT SHALL REQUIRE THAT THE BUYER PROVIDE THE SLAUGH- 8 TER DESTINATION INFORMATION FOR EACH ANIMAL REMOVED FROM THE 9 PREMISES. 10 Sec. 44. (1) A person who commits 1 or more of the follow- 11 ing is guilty of a felony punishable by a fine of not less than 12 $1,000.00 and not more than $50,000.00, or imprisonment of not 13 more than 5 years, or both, and shall not receive any indemnifi- 14 cation payments at the discretion of the director: 15 (a) Intentionally contaminating or exposing livestock to an 16 infectious, contagious, or toxicological disease for the purpose 17 of receiving indemnification from the state or causing the state 18 to destroy affected livestock. 19 (b) Intentionally making a false statement on an application 20 for indemnification or reimbursement from the state. 21 (c) Intentionally violating a condition of quarantine autho- 22 rized under section 12 or movement restrictions and other 23 requirements authorized under section 9. 24 (d) Intentionally importing into this state, without permis- 25 sion from the director, diseased livestock or livestock exposed 26 to an infectious, contagious, or toxicological disease. 06068'01 53 1 (e) Intentionally misrepresenting the health, medical 2 status, or prior treatment for an infectious, contagious, or 3 toxicological disease of livestock to facilitate movement or 4 transfer of ownership to another person. 5 (F) INTENTIONALLY INFECTING OR CONTAMINATING AN ANIMAL WITH, 6 OR INTENTIONALLY EXPOSING AN ANIMAL TO, A REPORTABLE DISEASE 7 OTHER THAN FOR BONA FIDE RESEARCH AS APPROVED BY A RESEARCH 8 INSTITUTION LICENSED BY THE STATE OF MICHIGAN OR A FEDERAL 9 AGENCY. 10 (2) Except as otherwise provided under subsections (1) and 11 (2), a person who violates this act, a rule promulgated under 12 this act, a quarantine authorized under section 12, or movement 13 restrictions and other requirements authorized under section 9 is 14 guilty of a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of not less than 15 $300.00 or imprisonment of not less than 30 days, or both. 16 (3) The court may allow the department to recover reasonable 17 costs and attorney fees incurred in a prosecution resulting in a 18 conviction for a violation of subsections (1) and (2). Costs 19 assessed and recovered under this subsection shall be paid to the 20 state treasury and credited to the department for the enforcement 21 of this act. 22 (4) Except as otherwise provided in subsection (1), the 23 director, upon finding that a person has violated this act, a 24 rule promulgated under this act, a quarantine authorized under 25 section 12, or movement restrictions and other requirements 26 authorized under section 9, may do the following: 06068'01 54 1 (a) Issue a warning. 2 (b) Impose an administrative fine of not more than $1,000.00 3 for each violation after notice and an opportunity for a hearing 4 pursuant to the administrative procedures act of 1969, 1969 5 PA 306, MCL 24.201 to 24.328. 6 (c) Issue an appearance ticket as described and authorized 7 by sections 9a to 9g of chapter 4 of the code of criminal proce- 8 dure, 1927 PA 175, MCL 764.9a to 764.9g, with a fine of not less 9 than $300.00 or imprisonment of not less than 30 days, or both. 10 (5) The director shall advise the attorney general of the 11 failure of any person to pay an administrative or civil fine 12 imposed under this section. The attorney general shall bring a 13 civil action in a court of competent jurisdiction to recover the 14 fine and costs and fees including attorney fees. Civil penalties 15 and administrative fines collected shall be paid to the state 16 treasury. 17 (6) The remedies and sanctions under this act are indepen- 18 dent and cumulative. The use of a remedy or sanction under this 19 act does not bar other lawful remedies and sanctions and does not 20 limit criminal or civil liability. Notwithstanding the provi- 21 sions of this act, the department may bring an action to do 1 or 22 more of the following: 23 (a) Obtain a declaratory judgment that a method, act, or 24 practice is a violation of this act. 25 (b) Obtain an injunction against a person who is engaging, 26 or about to engage, in a method, act, or practice that violates 27 this act. 06068'01 55 1 Enacting section 1. Section 43a of the animal industry act, 2 1988 PA 466, MCL 287.743a, is repealed. 06068'01 Final page. LBO