IDAPA 02.04.03
All owners of livestock and other animals.
In order to provide for disease control of livestock and other animals into, within and out of the state, this rule governs procedures for the prevention, control and eradication of diseases among the animals in the state of Idaho and the declaration of an animal health emergency.
This rule implements the following statutes passed by the Idaho Legislature:
Idaho State Department of Agriculture 2270 Old Penitentiary Rd. Boise, ID 83712 P.O. Box 7249 Boise, ID 83707 Phone: (208) 332-8500 Fax: (208) 334-2170 Email: rulesinfo@isda.idaho.gov Webpage: https://agri.idaho.gov/main/
This rule chapter will be reviewed in compliance with Section 67-5292, Idaho Code, and in accordance with the 8-year rule review schedule linked here.
02.04.03 – Rules Governing Animal Industry
000. Legal Authority. ... 4
001. Scope. ... 4
002. – 010. (Reserved) ... 4
011. Abbreviations. ... 4
012. – 103. (Reserved) ... 4
SUBCHAPTER A – ANIMAL INDUSTRY
104. Incorporation By Reference. ... 4
105. – 109. (Reserved) ... 4
110. Definitions. ... 4
111. Abbreviations. ... 6
112. – 113. (Reserved) ... 6
114. Samples For Official Regulatory Tests. ... 6
115. – 119. (Reserved) ... 6
120. Disinfection Of Premises, Buildings And Vehicles. ... 6
121. – 129. (Reserved) ... 7
130. Slaughtering Of Diseased Animals. ... 7
131. – 139. (Reserved) ... 7
140. Inspection Of Animals. ... 7
141. – 144. (Reserved) ... 7
145. Certificates Of Veterinary Inspection. ... 7
146. – 149. (Reserved) ... 7
150. State And Federal Seals. ... 7
151. Notification Of Broken Seals. ... 7
152. Livestock Identification Removal. ... 7
153. – 199. (Reserved) ... 8
200. Artificial Insemination. ... 8
201. – 209. (Reserved) ... 8
210. Cancer Eye - Epithelioma. ... 8
211. Epithelioma -- Public Livestock Markets. ... 8
212. – 229. (Reserved) ... 8
230. Biologicals. ... 8
231. – 249. (Reserved) ... 8
250. Equidae -- Equine Infectious Anemia. ... 8
251. EIA Is A Reportable Disease. ... 9
252. EIA Infected Animals. ... 9
253. Disposition Of EIA Reactors. ... 9
254. Isolation Of EIA Reactors. ... 9
255. Identification Of EIA Reactors. ... 9
256. Exposed Equidae. ... 9
257. Extended Validity Equine Certificates. ... 9
258. – 299. (Reserved) ... 10
300. Foreign Animal And Reportable Diseases. ... 10
301. Foreign Animal And Reportable Diseases: Multiple Species. ... 10
302. Foreign Animal And Reportable Diseases: Avian Diseases. ... 10
303. Foreign Animal And Reportable Diseases: Bovine Diseases. ... 10
304. Foreign Animal And Reportable Diseases: Cervidae Diseases. ... 11
305. Foreign Animal And Reportable Diseases: Equine Diseases. ... 11
306. Foreign Animal And Reportable Diseases: Fish Diseases. ... 11
307. Foreign Animal And Reportable Diseases: Lagomorph Diseases. ... 11
308. Foreign Animal And Reportable Diseases: Sheep And Goat Diseases. ... 12
309. Foreign Animal And Reportable Diseases: Swine Diseases. ... 12
310. – 329. (Reserved) ... 12
330. Notifiable Diseases. ... 12
331. Notifiable Diseases: Mixed Species Diseases. ... 12
332. Notifiable Diseases: Avian Diseases. ... 12
333. Notifiable Diseases: Bovine Diseases. ... 12
334. Notifiable Diseases: Equine Diseases. ... 12
335. Notifiable Diseases: Fish Diseases. ... 13
336. Notifiable Diseases: Lagomorph Diseases. ... 13
337. Notifiable Diseases: Sheep And Goat Diseases. ... 13
338. Notifiable Diseases: Swine Diseases. ... 13
339. – 399. (Reserved) ... 13
400. Pseudorabies -- Procedures For Control And Eradication. ... 13
401. – 503. (Reserved) ... 14 SUBCHAPTER B – ANIMAL HEALTH EMERGENCIES
504. – 509. (Reserved) ... 14
510. Definitions. ... 14
511. – 521. (Reserved) ... 15
522. Declaration Of An Animal Health Emergency. ... 15
523. Utilization Of Vaccination In Animal Health Emergencies. ... 15
524. – 531. (Reserved) ... 15
532. Quarantine Area Security. ... 15
533. Quarantine Area Bio-Security. ... 15
534. Exposure Of Another's Animals Not Allowed. ... 15
535. Movement Or Sale Of Animal Products. ... 15
536. – 540. (Reserved) ... 15
541. Animals In Transit At Time Of Declared Emergency. ... 15
542. – 569. (Reserved) ... 16
570. Compensation For Appraised Animals. ... 16
571. Compensation For Animals Destroyed. ... 16
572. Appraisal Procedure For Animals Depopulated. ... 16
573. – 579. (Reserved) ... 16
580. Compensation For Labor Employed. ... 16
581. Compensation For Property Destroyed. ... 16
582. – 999. (Reserved) ... 16
Sections 22-103(20), 25-203, 25-207, 25-207B, 25-212, and 25-804, 25-3704 Idaho Code. (7-1-25)
These rules govern procedures for the prevention, control and eradication of diseases among the animals in the state of Idaho and the declaration of an animal health emergency. (7-1-25)
01. APHIS. Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service. (3-15-22)
02. CFR. Code of Federal Regulations. (3-15-22)
03. CVI. Certificate of Veterinary Inspection. (7-1-25)
04. NASAHO. National Assembly of State Animal Health Officials. (7-1-25)
05. USDA. United States Department of Agriculture. (3-15-22)
06. VS. Veterinary Services. (3-15-22)
The following documents are incorporated by reference and apply only to Subchapter A, Sections 110-460: (3-15-22)
01. Incorporated Documents. (3-15-22)
a. The USDA Pseudorabies Eradication State-Federal-Industry Program Standards, November 1, 2003, which can be viewed online at http://www.aphis.usda.gov/animal_health/animal_diseases/pseudorabies/downloads/program_stds.pdf https://www.aphis.usda.gov/sites/default/files/prv_program_standards.pdf. (7-1-25)
b. Title 9, Part 161, CFR, January 1, 2024, which can be viewed online at https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-9/chapter-I/subchapter-J/part-161. (7-1-25)
The definitions in Section 110 apply in the interpretation and enforcement of Subchapter A only: (7-1-25)
01. Accredited Veterinarian. A veterinarian approved by the Administrator and USDA/APHIS/VS, in accordance with the provisions of Title 9, Part 161, Code of Federal Regulations. (7-1-25)
02. Animal. Any vertebrate member of the animal kingdom, except man. (3-15-22)
03. Approved Pseudorabies Vaccine. Any pseudorabies vaccine produced under current USDA license and intended for immunizing swine against pseudorabies. (3-15-22)
04. Cachexia. Weakness and emaciation caused by a serious disease such as tuberculosis or cancer. (3-15-22)
05. Epithelioma. Cancer or tumor. (3-15-22)
06. Equidae. Horses, ponies, mules, asses, and zebras. (3-15-22)
07. Exposed Livestock. Any livestock that have been in contact with an animal infected with, or affected by, any contagious, infectious or communicable disease, including all livestock in a known infected herd. (3-15-22)
08. Gamebirds. Domesticated gallinaceous fowl such as pheasants, partridge, quail, grouse, and guineas. (3-15-22)
09. Garbage. Putrescible animal and vegetable waste containing animal parts resulting from the handling, preparation, processing, cooking or consumption of foods. (3-15-22)
10. Hatching Eggs. Fertilized eggs. (3-15-22)
11. Herd. Any group of livestock maintained on common ground for any purpose, or two (2) or more groups of livestock under common ownership or supervision, geographically separated, but which have an interchange or movement of animals without regard to whether the animals are infected with or exposed to contagious, infectious, or communicable animal diseases. (7-1-25)
12. Infected Livestock. Any herd of livestock or individual animal determined to be infected with a contagious, infectious, or communicable disease by an official test or diagnostic procedure, or diagnosed by a veterinarian as infected. (7-1-25)
13. Interstate Movement. Movements of livestock and poultry from Idaho into any other state, territory or the District of Columbia or from any other state, territory or the District of Columbia into Idaho. (3-15-22)
14. Intrastate Movement. Movement of any animal from one (1) location to another location within Idaho. (3-15-22)
15. Livestock. Swine, cattle, sheep, goats, equidae, domestic bison, domestic cervidae, camelids, ratites, and other domestically raised animals. (3-15-22)
16. Necrosis. Death of tissue. (3-15-22)
17. Negative. An animal that has been tested with official test procedures and is found to be negative. (3-15-22)
18. Neoplastic Tissue. New growth or tissue associated with a tumor. (3-15-22)
19. Official Pseudorabies Test. Any test for the diagnosis of pseudorabies that has been approved by USDA/APHIS and is conducted by a state/federal approved laboratory. (3-15-22)
20. Orbital Region. The cavity containing the eye and surrounding bones. (3-15-22)
21. Positive. An animal that has been tested and confirmed positive with official disease test procedures and is considered infected with any contagious, infectious, or communicable disease. (7-1-25)
22. Poultry. Domesticated fowl, including chickens, turkeys, waterfowl, and gamebirds. (3-15-22)
23. Pseudorabies. The contagious, infectious, and communicable disease of livestock and other animals also known as Aujeszky’s disease, mad itch or infectious paralysis. (3-15-22)
24. Quarantine. A written order, or a verbal order followed by a written order, executed by the Administrator, to confine or hold animals on a premise or any other location, and to prevent movement of animals from a premise or any other location when the Administrator has determined that the animals have been found or are suspected to be exposed to or infected with any contagious, infectious, or communicable disease, or the animals are not in compliance with the provisions of this chapter. (3-15-22)
25. Quarantined Area. The counties, areas, or districts, portions thereof, quarantined by the Division of Animal Industries for specific contagious, infectious, or communicable animal diseases. (3-15-22)
26. Quarantined. Isolation of all animals diseased or exposed thereto, from contact with healthy animals and exclusion of such healthy animals from enclosures or grounds where said diseased or exposed animals are, or have been kept. (3-15-22)
27. Ratites. Large, non-flying birds including, but not limited to ostriches, emus, cassowaries, and rheas. (3-15-22)
28. Restrain. The confinement of livestock, or other animals, in a chute, or other device, for the purpose of efficiently, effectively, and safely inspecting, treating, vaccinating, or testing, as approved by the Administrator. (3-15-22)
29. Stockyards. A facility where trading in livestock is carried on, where yarding, feeding and watering places are provided by the stockyards or transportation companies, or where livestock associations or similar companies maintain corrals for feeding, shearing, dipping and separating animals. (3-15-22)
30. Suppuration. The formation of pus. (3-15-22)
31. Suspect. An animal that has a response to an official test, but the response is not sufficient to confirm the disease status of the animal tested. (7-1-25)
32. Swine. All breeds of domestic porcine and all wild and exotic porcine. (3-15-22)
33. Swine Feedlot. Premises designed and used exclusively for the finish feeding of swine, from which the swine will be moved directly to slaughter. (3-15-22)
34. Waterfowl. Domesticated fowl that normally swim such as ducks and geese. (3-15-22)
01. AGID. Agar gel immunodiffusion. (3-15-22)
02. c-ELISA. Competitive Enzyme Linked Immunosorbent Assay. (3-15-22)
03. EIA. Equine Infectious Anemia. (3-15-22)
04. NPIP. National Poultry Improvement Plan. (3-15-22)
No person shall collect samples, in Idaho, for official regulatory tests except: (3-15-22)
01. Accredited Veterinarians. (3-15-22)
02. State or Federal Animal Health Officials. (3-15-22)
03. Persons Approved by the Administrator. (3-15-22)
The Administrator is authorized to order the cleaning and disinfecting of any facilities, equipment, or vehicles which have been used in confining, handling, or transporting any animals exposed to, affected by, or infected with any contagious, infectious, or communicable diseases. (7-1-25)
01. Supervision of Cleaning and Disinfection. State or federal animal health officials may supervise and/or verify the cleaning and disinfecting of such premises or conveyances. (7-1-25)
02. Owner Responsibility. The owner of such premises or conveyances, is responsible for cleaning and disinfecting when directed to do so by the Administrator. (3-15-22)
03. Disinfectants. Only disinfectants approved by USDA or the Administrator may be used. (3-15-22)
121. – 129. (RESERVED)
01. Authorized by Law. When, in order to prevent the spread of contagious, infectious or communicable disease, it becomes necessary to slaughter any diseased or exposed livestock, the purchase of such livestock by the state is authorized by law, and an appropriation is available therefore, the value of the livestock is ascertained and compensation made therefore in accordance with the rules hereinafter provided. (3-15-22)
02. Not Authorized by Law. When, in order to prevent the spread of or to eradicate any contagious, infectious or communicable disease among any animals of this state, it becomes necessary to slaughter or destroy any diseased or exposed animals, and the purchase of such animals by the state is not authorized, and an appropriation not available therefore, the said animals shall be slaughtered under federal meat inspections rules and regulations, or destroyed and disposed of in accordance with IDAPA 02.04.17, “Rules Governing Dead Animal Movement and Disposal.” (3-15-22)
131. – 139. (RESERVED)
The owner of any animal being inspected shall assist, in any manner required, state or federal health officials and shall not interfere with the inspection. (7-1-25)
141. – 144. (RESERVED)
A physical or electronic copy of CVIs issued by an accredited veterinarian shall accompany the livestock to its destination. (7-1-25)
01. Approved Certificates. All certificates of veterinary inspection must be an electronic CVI approved by the NASAHO and issued by an accredited veterinarian. (7-1-25)
146. – 149. (RESERVED)
No person may break, or in any way tamper with, a seal or other device applied to premises or conveyances by state or federal animal health officials, except: (3-15-22)
01. State or Federal Animal Health Officials; or (3-15-22)
02. Persons Designated by the Administrator. (3-15-22)
Any person who discovers a state or federal seal that has been broken, tampered with, or is missing shall immediately notify the Administrator. (3-15-22)
No person, except persons authorized by the Administrator, may remove or tamper with any state or federal livestock identification, including but not limited to: (3-15-22)
01. Official Vaccination Tags. (3-15-22)
02. Official Identification Tags. (3-15-22)
03. Trichomoniasis Tags. (3-15-22)
04. Identification Tattoos. (3-15-22)
153. – 199. (RESERVED)
200. ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION.
01. License Application. Any person desiring to practice artificial insemination of domestic animals may file an application for a license on an application form furnished by the Administrator and accompanied by a license fee of twenty-five ($25) dollars. (3-15-22)
02. Temporary License. Temporary license to practice artificial insemination under the direct supervision of a licensed inseminator or veterinarian may be granted by the administrator, until such time as the next insemination course and examination is given. (3-15-22)
201. – 209. (RESERVED)
210. CANCER EYE - EPITHELIOMA.
Any animal offered for sale and found to be affected with epithelioma of the eye or of the orbital region shall be humanely euthanized, or disposed of for immediate slaughter directly to: (7-1-25)
01. Animal Rendering Plants; or (3-15-22)
02. Fur Farms. Fur or mink farm or other establishment as approved by the Administrator. (3-15-22)
211. EPITHELIOMA – PUBLIC LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Any animal entering a public livestock market that is affected, as described in Section 210 of this rule, shall be held only in the quarantine pen and sold only there from. (3-15-22)
212. – 229. (RESERVED)
230. BIOLOGICALS.
Veterinary serums, vaccines, recombinant vaccines, bacterins, biologic remedies, diagnostic agents, immunoassay agents and diagnostic probes (“biologicals”) used in the treatment or diagnosis of disease of livestock, poultry, domestic animals, fish or fur bearing animals shall not be imported into or sold, distributed, or used within the state of Idaho unless such biologicals have been produced under a license by the United States Department of Agriculture and the manufacturers shall have a permit issued by the Idaho Department of Agriculture, Division of Animal Industries. (7-1-25)
231. – 249. (RESERVED)
250. EQUIDAE – EQUINE INFECTIOUS ANEMIA.
Official tests for EIA include the AGID test, the C-ELISA test, and other EIA tests approved by USDA or the Administrator. (3-15-22)
01. Blood Samples. Equine blood samples collected for official EIA tests shall be collected by a state or federal animal health official or an accredited veterinarian who is licensed in the state in which the animal being tested is located. (3-15-22)
02. Official Samples. Official EIA test samples shall be accompanied to the testing laboratory by an official EIA submission form approved by USDA or the Administrator which includes the physical description and
identification of the animal being tested. (7-1-25)
03. Official Tests. Official EIA tests shall be conducted in a laboratory approved by USDA or the state of Idaho to conduct EIA tests. (3-15-22)
251. EIA IS A REPORTABLE DISEASE.
All laboratories conducting EIA tests on Idaho origin equidae shall report positive results of all EIA tests to the Administrator of Animal Industries within twenty-four (24) hours of such test or diagnosis. (7-1-25)
252. EIA INFECTED ANIMALS.
Any equidae which are positive to an official EIA test are to be declared infected with EIA and designated as an EIA reactor. The Administrator may require or recommend a re-test of EIA reactors in order to confirm infection or identification of the animal. In cases where a confirmatory test is conducted, the final determination of infection will be delayed until the results of the confirmatory test are available. The animal on which a confirmatory test is to be conducted will be placed under an official Hold Order until the results of the confirmatory test are available. (3-15-22)
253. DISPOSITION OF EIA REACTORS.
Equidae found to be infected with EIA shall: (3-15-22)
01. Quarantined. Be quarantined to the premises where the animal was found to be infected, the owner's premises, or another premises that is approved by the Administrator. (3-15-22)
02. Duration of Quarantine. Remain under quarantine until it is: (3-15-22)
a. Consigned to slaughter at a USDA approved equine slaughter establishment; or (3-15-22) b. Euthanized and buried or incinerated; or (3-15-22) c. Donated to a university or other research facility for use in EIA research projects. (3-15-22)
254. ISOLATION OF EIA REACTORS.
The quarantine premises or area for EIA reactors shall provide no less than two-hundred (200) yards separation from all other equidae. The quarantine area and quarantined animals therein may be monitored periodically by state or federal animal health officials to ensure that provisions of the quarantine are being met. (3-15-22)
255. IDENTIFICATION OF EIA REACTORS.
All equidae found to be infected with EIA shall be identified with an "82 A", at least two (2) inches high, hot iron or freeze brand on the left neck or left shoulder of the animal. Identification as an EIA reactor shall be accomplished within fifteen (15) days of notification that the animal is infected with EIA. (3-15-22)
256. EXPOSED EQUIDAE.
EIA exposed equidae may include all equidae that are held within two-hundred (200) yards of the location where an EIA reactor is or was maintained. (3-15-22)
01. Hold Order. Exposed equidae shall be placed under a Hold Order until the animals have been tested negative to EIA at least sixty (60) days after the last reactor animal has been removed from the premises. (3-15-22)
02. Movement of Exposed Equids. Individual exposed equids, which have not had a negative sixty (60) day test, may be allowed to move under Hold Order for specific purposes if they have a negative EIA test prior to movement. Such movement shall not be for longer than fifteen (15) days. (3-15-22)
257. EXTENDED VALIDITY EQUINE CERTIFICATES.
Idaho origin equidae may be moved from Idaho for shows, rides, or other equine events and return to Idaho on an extended validity equine certificate system approved by the Administrator. (7-1-25)
258. – 299. (RESERVED)
It is the duty of all persons in Idaho to immediately report to the Administrator any lesions or symptoms resembling any of the foreign animal and reportable diseases listed in Subchapter A, if observed in any animals in Idaho. The Administrator may add a foreign animal and reportable disease by issuing an administrative order explaining in writing the reasons for requiring the disease to be reported. (7-1-25)
| 01. | Anthrax. | (3-15-22) |
|---|---|---|
| 02. | Brucellosis. | (3-15-22) |
| 03. | Foot and Mouth Disease. | (3-15-22) |
| 04. | Heartwater. | (3-15-22) |
| 05. | Leishmaniasis. | (3-15-22) |
| 06. | Plague (Yersinia pestis). | (3-15-22) |
| 07. | Pseudorabies. | (3-15-22) |
| 08. | Q Fever (Coxiella burnetti). | (3-15-22) |
| 09. | Rabies. | (3-15-22) |
| 10. | Rift Valley Fever. | (3-15-22) |
| 11. | Scabies. | (3-15-22) |
| 12. | Screw Worms. | (3-15-22) |
| 13. | Theileriosis. | (3-15-22) |
| 14. | Trypanosomiasis. | (3-15-22) |
| 15. | Tuberculosis. | (3-15-22) |
| 16. | Tularemia. | (3-15-22) |
| 17. | Vesicular Stomatitis. | (3-15-22) |
| 01. | Avian Influenza. | (3-15-22) |
|---|---|---|
| 02. | Avian Chlamydiosis (Psittacosis). | (3-15-22) |
| 03. | Exotic Newcastle Disease. | (3-15-22) |
| 01. | Babesiosis. | (3-15-22) |
|---|---|---|
| 02. | Bovine Brucellosis (B. abortus). | (3-15-22) |
03. Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy. (3-15-22)
04. Bovine Tuberculosis. (3-15-22)
05. Contagious Bovine Pleuropneumonia. (3-15-22)
06. Crimean Congo Hemorrhagic Fever. (3-15-22)
07. Lumpy Skin Disease. (3-15-22)
08. Malignant Catarrhal Fever (Foreign Type). (3-15-22)
09. Rinderpest. (3-15-22)
10. Trichomoniasis. (3-15-22)
304. FOREIGN ANIMAL AND REPORTABLE DISEASES: CERVIDAE DISEASES. Chronic Wasting Disease is a reportable disease. (3-15-22)
305. FOREIGN ANIMAL AND REPORTABLE DISEASES: EQUINE DISEASES.
01. African Horse Sickness. (3-15-22)
02. Contagious Equine Metritis. (3-15-22)
03. Dourine. (3-15-22)
04. Equine Encephalomyelitis (Eastern, Western, Venezuelan). (3-15-22)
05. Equine Infectious Anemia. (3-15-22)
06. Equine Piroplasmosis (Babesiosis). (3-15-22)
07. Equine Viral Arteritis. (3-15-22)
08. Glanders. (3-15-22)
09. Hendra Virus. (3-15-22)
10. Japanese Encephalitis. (3-15-22)
11. Surra (Trypanosoma evansi). (3-15-22)
306. FOREIGN ANIMAL AND REPORTABLE DISEASES: FISH DISEASES.
01. Asian Tapeworm of Carp. (3-15-22)
02. Oncorhynchus Masou Virus Disease. (3-15-22)
03. Spring Viremia of Carp. (3-15-22)
04. Viral Hemorrhagic Septicemia. (3-15-22)
307. FOREIGN ANIMAL AND REPORTABLE DISEASES: LAGOMORPH DISEASES. Rabbit Hemorrhagic Disease is a reportable disease. (3-15-22)
308. FOREIGN ANIMAL AND REPORTABLE DISEASES: SHEEP AND GOAT DISEASES.
01. Contagious Caprine Pleuropneumonia. (3-15-22)
02. Nairobi Sheep Disease. (3-15-22)
03. Ovine Brucellosis (B. melitensis). (3-15-22)
04. Peste des Petits Ruminants. (3-15-22)
05. Scrapie. (3-15-22)
06. Sheep and Goat Pox. (3-15-22)
309. FOREIGN ANIMAL AND REPORTABLE DISEASES: SWINE DISEASES.
01. African Swine Fever. (3-15-22)
02. Classical Swine Fever (Hog Cholera). (3-15-22)
03. Enterovirus Encephalitis (Teschen Disease). (3-15-22)
04. Nipah Virus Encephalitis. (3-15-22)
05. Porcine Brucellosis (B. suis). (3-15-22)
06. Swine Vesicular Disease. (3-15-22)
310. – 329. (RESERVED)
330. NOTIFIABLE DISEASES. All veterinarians licensed to practice in Idaho shall report any notifiable diseases listed in Subchapter A to the Administrator. The Administrator may add a notifiable disease by issuing an administrative order explaining in writing the reasons for requiring the disease to be reported. (3-15-22)
331. NOTIFIABLE DISEASES: MIXED SPECIES DISEASES. West Nile Virus is a notifiable disease. (3-15-22)
332. NOTIFIABLE DISEASES: AVIAN DISEASES.
01. Avian Mycoplasmosis (M. gallisepticum and M. synoviae). (3-15-22)
02. Fowl Typhoid (Salmonella gallinarum). (3-15-22)
03. Pullorum Disease (Salmonella pullorum). (3-15-22)
333. NOTIFIABLE DISEASES: BOVINE DISEASES.
01. Hemorrhagic Septicemia (Pasteurella multocida). (3-15-22)
02. Malignant Catarrhal Fever (Sheep Associated). (3-15-22)
334. NOTIFIABLE DISEASES: EQUINE DISEASES.
01. Equine Herpesvirus Myeloencephalopathy. (3-15-22)
02. Equine Rhinopneumonitis. (3-15-22)
335. NOTIFIABLE DISEASES: FISH DISEASES.
01. Epizootic Hematopoietic Necrosis. (3-15-22)
02. Infectious Hematopoietic Necrosis. (3-15-22)
03. Whirling Disease. (3-15-22)
336. NOTIFIABLE DISEASES: LAGOMORPH DISEASES.
Myxomatosis is a notifiable disease. (3-15-22)
337. NOTIFIABLE DISEASES: SHEEP AND GOAT DISEASES.
01. Bluetongue. (3-15-22)
02. Caprine Arthritis/Encephalitis (CAE). (3-15-22)
03. Caseous Lymphadenitis. (3-15-22)
04. Contagious Agalactia (Mycoplasma spp.). (3-15-22)
05. Enzootic Abortion (Chlamydia psittici). (3-15-22)
06. Footrot. (3-15-22)
07. Haemonchus Contortus (drug-resistant). (3-15-22)
08. Johne's Disease. (3-15-22)
09. Maedi-Visna/Ovine Progressive Pneumonia (OPP). (3-15-22)
10. Ovine Epididymitis (Brucella ovis). (3-15-22)
11. Toxoplasma Gondii Abortion. (3-15-22)
12. Vibrionic Abortion (Campylobacter fetus). (3-15-22)
338. NOTIFIABLE DISEASES: SWINE DISEASES.
01. Porcine Reproductive and Respiratory Syndrome (PRRS). (3-15-22)
02. Transmissible Gastroenteritis. (3-15-22)
339. -- 399. (RESERVED)
400. PSEUDORABIES -- PROCEDURES FOR CONTROL AND ERADICATION.
01. Sale of Infected Animals. All swine on pseudorabies-infected premises shall be sold for slaughter under permit within fifteen (15) days of diagnosis. (7-1-25)
02. Vaccine. No person shall import into Idaho, possess, use, keep, buy, sell, offer for sale, barter, exchange, give away, or otherwise dispose of any pseudorabies vaccine without written permission from the Administrator. (7-1-25)
03. Identification of Infected and Exposed Swine. All seropositive and infected swine are to be individually identified by placing a reactor ear tag in the left ear of the animal within five (5) days of being reported
as positive or infected. All exposed swine removed from the premises of origin are to be administered official identification in the right ear of the animal prior to removal. Individual identification may be waived for swine moving directly to slaughter, on a permit, in a sealed vehicle. (7-1-25)
401. -- 503. (RESERVED)
504. – 509. (RESERVED)
The following apply in the interpretation and enforcement of Subchapter: B only: (7-1-25)
1. 01. Animals. All vertebrates, except humans. (3-15-22)
2. 02. Animal Health Emergency. The discovery of any disease that could have a devastating impact on livestock, other animals, or people of this state, that requires immediately implementation of prevention, management, control, or eradication measures. (7-1-25)
3. 03. Conveyance. Any type of vehicle, carrier, kennel, or trailer of any kind used to move or hold animals. (3-15-22)
4. 04. Domestic Cervidae. Elk, fallow deer, and reindeer owned by a person. (3-15-22)
5. 05. Emergency Disease. A disease, agent or parasite that could have a devastating impact on people, animals, or the economy as determined by the Director. (3-15-22)
6. 06. Epidemiology. The study of the distribution and determinants of health-related states or events in specified populations, and the application of this study to control of health problems. (3-15-22)
7. 07. Exposed. Animals that have had contact with other animals, herds, or materials that have been determined to be infected with or affected by any infectious, contagious, or communicable disease. (3-15-22)
8. 08. Federal Animal Health Official. An employee of USDA/APHIS/VS who is authorized to perform animal health activities. (3-15-22)
9. 09. Foreign Animal Disease. A transmissible disease of animals, believed to not exist in the United States and its territories, as determined by USDA that has a potential significant health or economic impact. (3-15-22)
10. 10. Infected Zone. The geographic portion of a quarantine area, which contains all animals known to be infected with or exposed to an emergency disease as designated by the Administrator. (3-15-22)
11. 11. Livestock. Cattle, swine, horses, mules, asses, sheep, goats, domestic cervidae, camelids, and ratites. (3-15-22)
12. 12. Operator. The person who has authority to manage or direct an animal premises or conveyance and the animals thereon. (3-15-22)
13. 13. Premises. The ground area, buildings, corrals, and equipment utilized to keep, hold or maintain animals. (3-15-22)
14. 14. Quarantine. A written order, executed by the Administrator, to confine or hold animals on a premises or any other location, where found, and prevent movement of animals from a premises or any other location when the Administrator has determined that the animals are infected with or exposed to a disease, or are not in compliance with the provisions of this chapter. (3-15-22)
15. Quarantine Area. A geographic designation encompassing one (1) or more premises in one (1) or more counties, and consisting of an infected zone and a surveillance zone as determined by the Administrator. (3-15-22)
16. State Animal Health Official. The Administrator, or his designee, who is responsible for disease control and eradication programs. (3-15-22)
17. Surveillance Zone. The geographic portion of the quarantine area surrounding the infected zone as designated by the Administrator. (3-15-22)
The Director is authorized to declare an animal health emergency upon the discovery of: (7-1-25)
01. Foreign Animal Disease. Or; (7-1-25)
02. Eradicated Diseases. (7-1-25)
The Administrator is authorized to order the strategic use of vaccinations, treatments or other remedies to reduce the risk or spread of emergency diseases. (3-15-22)
The Administrator may limit access of people and vehicles to the quarantine area. (3-15-22)
Bio-security of the quarantine area will be instituted and maintained. (3-15-22)
01. Personnel. People entering or leaving the quarantine area will follow disinfection or decontamination guidelines and procedures established by state or federal animal health officials. (3-15-22)
02. Vehicles and Equipment. Vehicles and equipment moving into or out of the quarantine area will be cleaned and disinfected or decontaminated according to guidelines and procedures established by state or federal animal health officials. (3-15-22)
Animals infected with or exposed to an emergency disease or any disease not known to exist in Idaho shall not be: (3-15-22)
01. Housed. Housed with, or adjacent to, another person’s animals that have not been previously exposed or land used for raising such animals; or (3-15-22)
02. Turned Out. Turned out with, or adjacent to, another person’s animals that have not been previously exposed or land used for raising such animals. (3-15-22)
The Administrator may prohibit the movement or sale of products from animals infected with or exposed to an emergency disease. (3-15-22)
The Administrator will determine the disposition of animals in transit at the time of the declaration of an animal health emergency. (3-15-22)
Owners of condemned animals will be compensated for animals ordered destroyed by the Administrator if the animals are appraised prior to depopulation, and the owner is in compliance with these rules. Compensation may be paid on animals that die or are depopulated before appraisal at the discretion of the Administrator. (3-15-22)
State compensation is limited to appraised value less any federal indemnity and salvage value for animals condemned, and slaughtered or otherwise destroyed. (3-15-22)
01. Animal Appraisal. Animals to be depopulated shall be appraised by a team of three (3) persons including: (3-15-22)
a. The owner; and (3-15-22)
b. A person with experience marketing the species of animal as determined by the Administrator. (3-15-22)
02. Dispute of Appraisal. When the appraisal price is in dispute, the Director may grant a hearing to any person, under such rules as the Department may prescribe which are in compliance with Title 67, Chapter 52, Idaho Code. (3-15-22)
01. Disposal of Animals. The Department may pay actual costs for labor employed for disposal of animals depopulated at the direction of the Administrator. (3-15-22)
02. Cleaning and Disinfection. The Department may pay actual costs for labor employed in the cleaning and disinfection of premises where infected or exposed animals were kept. (3-15-22)
The Department will compensate owners for property ordered destroyed by the Administrator. (3-15-22)
01. Property Destroyed Otherwise. The department may compensate owners for property otherwise destroyed as approved by the Administrator. (3-15-22)
02. Actual Value. The Department will pay actual value of property destroyed, as determined by the Administrator, if compensation is paid. (3-15-22)