PURPOSE: Under section 277.100, RSMo, this rule outlines the basic duties and responsibilities of the veterinarian under contract with a licensed livestock market/sale or sale to inspect all livestock offered for sale.

PUBLISHER’S NOTE: The secretary of state has determined that the publication of the entire text of the material which is incorporated by reference as a portion of this rule would be unduly cumbersome or expensive. This material as incorporated by reference in this rule shall be maintained by the agency at its headquarters and shall be made available to the public for inspection and copying at no more than the actual cost of reproduction. This note applies only to the reference material. The entire text of the rule is printed here.

1. (1) Assignment and Approval of Market/Sale Veterinarians.

   1. (A) All assignments, replacements, and removals of licensed, accredited veterinarians as market/sale veterinarians must have prior approval of the state veterinarian.
   2. (B) Upon approval of the state veterinarian, the market/sale veterinarian must sign a Market/Sale Veterinarian Agreement form MO 350-0488 provided by the Missouri Department of Agriculture. This form states the veterinary responsibilities at livestock markets/sales. The licensee must also sign the form. The market/sale veterinarian shall keep one (1) copy of the agreement, the licensee one (1) copy and one (1) copy shall be forwarded to the state veterinarian’s office.
   3. (C) Neglect of duty or misconduct by the market/sale veterinarian shall be cause for removal and replacement.
   4. (D) Failure of the licensee to aid the market/sale veterinarian in executing all laws and rules governing the sale and movement of livestock may result in removal of the license to conduct sales.

2. (2) Duties and Responsibilities of the Market/Sale Veterinarian. The market/sale veterinarian shall—

   1. (A) Collect required blood samples from all test-eligible animals consigned to the market/sale and submit those samples to the Cooperative State and Federal Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory in Jefferson City for testing required by the Animal Health laws and rules pertaining to disease control;
   2. (B) Inspect livestock markets/sales for cleanliness, good repair, and proper disinfection of certain areas possibly contaminated by diseased livestock;
   3. (C) Inspect all livestock visually and, if necessary, perform further diagnostic procedures to determine the health status. No livestock shall be released from a licensed Missouri livestock market/sale by the market/sale veterinarian until the livestock have been officially identified, tested, and treated as required by Animal Health laws and rules pertaining to the movement of livestock. The market/sale veterinarian shall forward required information (age, gender, breed, official eartag and backtag, owner contact information/ticket number) in an approved format to the state veterinarian; and

   4. (D) The market veterinarian is authorized to render judgement on any animal determined to be sick or suffering from a noninfectious or infectious disease upon admittance to the livestock market. The animal(s) will be—

      1. 1. Returned to the farm of origin with or

without a quarantine, depending on the seriousness of the disease or illness;

1. 2. Condemned, isolated, and later

destroyed or properly disposed of in a timely manner; or

1. 3. Isolated and, if allowed to sell, an

announcement must be made at the time of sale about the problem the animal is suffering (for example, bloat, cancer eye, foot rot).

1. (3) Cattle, Bison, and Exotic Bovids.

   1. (A) Animal Identification. All animals eighteen (18) months of age and older shall be identified by eartag and backtag. No person shall remove or tamper with or cause the removal of or tampering with an official eartag or backtag or other identification devices required to move animals interstate, intrastate, or through a livestock market/sale.

      1. 1. If color-coded bangle tags are used to

indicate state of pregnancy, they shall be applied as follows:

1. A. Blue—first trimester—one through

three (1–3) months pregnant;

1. B. Red—second trimester—four

through six (4–6) months pregnant;

1. C. Green—third trimester—seven

through nine (7–9) months pregnant;

1. D. Yellow—open—not pregnant; and
2. E. White—not examined for pregnan-

cy status.

1. 2. Proper procedure for determining the

age of cattle is—

1. A. Eighteen (18) months—absence of

the central deciduous (baby) incisors;

1. B. Two (2) years—the presence of the

first pair of fully erupted permanent incisor teeth;

1. C. Two and one-half (2 ½) years—the

appearance of the second pair of permanent incisor teeth;

1. D. Eruption, spread, and wear of

incisor teeth may be used to determine age; and

1. E. The age of the animal will be

shown on the official bangle tag or displayed on the animal in a manner easily visible to the buyer.

1. (B) Brucellosis Requirements.

   1. 1. The market/sale veterinarian must

obtain required blood samples on all test-eligible animals (bulls, heifers, and cows eighteen (18) months of age and over) for brucellosis and submit those samples to the Cooperative State and Federal Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory in Jefferson City for testing required by the Animal Health laws and rules pertaining to disease control. This includes animals consigned to slaughter and feedlots as well as those that might return to farms as breeding stock.

1. 2. A market/sale veterinarian may rec-

ognize a brucellosis test performed within the last five (5) working days if proper health certificates accompany the animal(s). An official bangle tag may serve as a health certificate for intrastate movement, provided the following information is shown on the tag:

1. A. Date of test;
2. B. Complete official eartag number;
3. C. Age of the animal; and
4. D. State code letters of the testing vet-

erinarian.

1. (C) Tuberculosis Requirements.

   1. 1. All test-eligible (those animals over

two (2) months of age) animals must be individually identified by official eartag as defined by Title 9, Code of Federal Regulations, Part 71, published annually in January, herein incorporated by reference and made a part of this rule, as published by the United States Superintendent of Documents, 732 N Capital Street NW, Washington, DC 20402- 0001, phone: toll free (866) 512-1800, DC area (202) 512-1800, website: http://bookstore.gpo.gov, individual brand, registration tattoo, or any other means approved by the state veterinarian and listed on the Certificate of Veterinary Inspection. This rule does not incorporate any subsequent amendments or additions.

1. 2. Beef cattle.

   1. A. All classes of beef cattle (including

exotic bovids and bison) two (2) months of age and older, both breeding and feeding, entering Missouri to a licensed market from a state having a tuberculosis-free status may enter without additional testing requirements, entry permit, or Certificate of Veterinary Inspection.

1. B. All classes of beef cattle two (2)

months of age and older, both breeding and feeding, prior to entering Missouri to a licensed livestock market from a state having a tuberculosis status less than free must meet the following requirements:

1. (I) Must obtain an entry permit;

and

1. (II) Must have a negative tubercu-

losis test within sixty (60) days of shipment, test date must be listed on the Certificate of Veterinary Inspection; or

1. (III) Move from an accredited

tuberculosis-free herd (herd number and current herd test date must be listed on the Certificate of Veterinary Inspection); or

1. (IV) Move directly from a herd of

origin that has one (1) complete negative herd test within one (1) year (date of test must be listed on the Certificate of Veterinary Inspection).

1. 3. Dairy cattle.

   1. A. All classes of dairy cattle two (2)

months of age and older, both breeding and feeding, prior to entering Missouri to a licensed market must meet the following requirements:

1. (I) Must obtain an entry permit;

and

1. (II) Must have a negative tubercu-

losis test within sixty (60) days of shipment, test date must be listed on the Certificate of Veterinary Inspection; or

1. (III) Move from an accredited

tuberculosis-free herd (herd number and current herd test date must be listed on the Certificate of Veterinary Inspection); or

1. (IV) Move directly from a herd of

origin that has one (1) complete negative herd test within one (1) year (date of test must be listed on the Certificate of Veterinary Inspection).

1. (D) Trichomoniasis Requirements.

   1. 1. All breeding bulls (excluding exotic

bovines) prior to entering to a licensed market shall be—

1. A. Virgin bulls not more than twenty-

four (24) months of age as determined by the presence of both permanent central incisor teeth in wear or by breed registry papers; or

1. B. Be tested negative for Trichomoni-

asis with an official culture test or official Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) test by an approved diagnostic laboratory within thirty (30) days prior to entry into the state.

1. (I) Bulls shall be tested three (3)

times not less than one week apart by an official culture test or one (1) time by official PCR test prior to entering Missouri.

1. (II) Bulls shall be identified by offi-

cial identification at the time the initial test sample is collected.

1. (III) Bulls that have had contact

with female cattle subsequent to testing must be retested prior to entry.

1. 2. If the breeding bulls are virgin bulls,

less than twenty-four (24) months of age, they shall be—

1. A. Individually identified by official

identification; and

1. B. Be accompanied with a breeder’s

certification of virgin status signed by the breeder or his representative attesting that they are virgin bulls.

1. C. The official identification number

shall be written on the breeder’s certificate.

1. 3. A Certificate of Veterinary Inspection

listing official identification and test performed, date of test, results, and laboratory, if testing is required.

1. 4. Bulls going directly to slaughter are

exempt from Trichomoniasis testing.

1. (4) Swine. 2 CSR 30-6

   1. (A) Swine that arrive at a licensed Missouri market/sale are classified as follows:

      1. 1. Commercial swine—swine that are

continuously managed and have adequate facilities and practices to prevent exposure to feral swine;

1. 2. Feral swine—swine that are free

roaming or Russian and/or Eurasian that are confined. This includes javelenas and peccaries; and

1. 3. Transitional swine—swine raised on

dirt or that have reasonable opportunities to be exposed to feral swine.

1. (B) All swine (except slaughter swine) presented to a licensed Missouri livestock market/sale must be individually identified by official eartag as defined by Title 9, Code of Federal Regulations, Part 71, published annually in January, herein incorporated by reference and made a part of this rule, as published by the United States Superintendent of Documents, 732 N Capital Street NW, Washington, DC 20402-0001, phone: toll free (866) 512- 1800, DC area (202) 512-1800, website: http://bookstore.gpo.gov, tattooed, backtagged, or identified by any other means of permanent identification approved by the state veterinarian, veterinarian inspected for signs of infectious or contagious disease, and must be identified to the farm of origin. This rule does not incorporate any subsequent amendments or additions. The market/sale must keep these records for one (1) year. All sows and boars sold for slaughter are to be individually identified (official eartag, tattooed, or backtagged, or identified by any other means of permanent identification approved by the state veterinarian), at the first point of concentration.
2. (C) Market-to-market movement of swine into and within Missouri is prohibited, except to slaughter-swine-only markets/sales.
3. (D) All commercial swine bought at a market/sale consigned to a farm or premises will be quarantined to the point of destination for a minimum of thirty (30) days.

4. (E) Swine offered for sale that fail to pass veterinary inspection due to sickness or signs of infection with a contagious, infectious, or communicable disease shall either—

   1. 1. Return to the farm of origin under

quarantine. Quarantined animals not amenable to treatment shall remain under quarantine until released for slaughter; or

1. 2. Go directly to slaughter. Animals sold

for slaughter must be identified and shipped on a VS Form 1-27 shipping permit.

1. (F) All breeding swine (regardless of age) that arrive at a licensed Missouri livestock market/sale must originate from a validated brucellosis-free state or validated brucellosisfree herd and a state classified as stage V in the National Pseudorabies (PRV) Eradication Plan or from a qualified negative pseudorabies-free herd.

2. (G) Movement Other than Commercial Swine.

   1. 1. Feral (including Eurasian, Russian,

javalenas, and peccaries) swine may only move from a farm of origin directly to an approved slaughter or to an approved slaughter-only market.

1. 2. Transitional swine may move only to

a licensed market/sale or to slaughter.

1. A. Feeder pigs from transitional

swine herds may move from farm of origin to a market to be inspected and officially identified by official eartag and then moved from the market under quarantine to be finished for slaughter.

1. (5) Equidae (Including Exotic Equine, Donkeys, Asses, Burros, and Zebras).

   1. (A) Veterinary inspection is required on all equidae before sale.

   2. (B) All equidae presented at any licensed market/sale for the purpose of change of ownership, not having proof of an official negative Equine Infectious Anemia (EIA) test within the previous twelve (12) months, shall have blood samples for EIA testing collected before the sale at the seller’s expense.

      1. 1. In a licensed livestock market/sale

where the veterinarian has an approved EIA testing laboratory, EIA tests will be run prior to the sale. Test positive suspect equids will be identified by microchip and returned to the owner’s premises under quarantine and isolated at least two hundred (200) yards from any other equidae pending test confirmation, or the owner may sell that animal directly to slaughter accompanied by a VS Form 1-27 shipping permit.

1. 2. In markets where on-site EIA testing

is not available, the equids will sell test-pending, identified as such by a red hip tag (furnished by the Missouri Department of Agriculture) recorded on an Equine Sales & Test Record form (MO 350-1138) and sold under quarantine to the buyer. This quarantine restricts the buyer from taking the equids out of Missouri and from another change of ownership until the test results are received.

1. (C) Equidae presented with current, negative EIA test chart (VS Form 10-11 or any officially recognized federal/state EIA test chart) will be sold with a white hip tag (furnished by the Missouri Department of Agriculture) and recorded on an Equine Sales & Test Record form (MO 350-1138). The seller must present an original EIA test chart; no photocopies or facsimiles will be accepted. The EIA test must have been done within the previous twelve (12) months, and the VS Form 10-11 or any officially recognized federal/state EIA test chart must be accurately completed, showing graphic descriptions of all markings needed for identification or imprinted photograph on any officially recognized federal/state EIA test chart. Verification of each animal to the EIA test chart shall be the responsibility of the market veterinarian. If in the opinion of the market veterinarian the information shown on the EIA test chart does not match the animal presented or the test chart has been altered, the market veterinarian shall confiscate the form, mark the document “invalid,” and the animal(s) will be tested at the seller’s expense prior to the sale.
2. (D) No equidae will be released from any licensed market/sale without a current, negative EIA test; a test-pending quarantine, or released on a VS Form 1-27 shipping permit returning to the seller’s premises. One copy of all quarantines and Equine Sales & Test Record forms (MO 350-1138) completed for each sale will be sent to the state veterinarian’s office in a format approved by the state veterinarian.
3. (E) All EIA positive animals presented for sale to slaughter at a licensed market/sale must be accompanied by a VS Form 1-27 shipping permit signed by state or federal regulatory personnel authorizing the move. All EIA positive animals shall be segregated at least two hundred (200) yards from any other equidae and not sold in the auction ring. The market veterinarian shall verify the animals’ permanent identification (freezebrand or electronic microchip) shown on the form and issue a new VS Form 1-27 consigning the animal to a federally approved slaughter facility. No EIA positive animal shall be moved from a licensed livestock market/sale without being permanently identified and consigned to slaughter on a VS Form 1-27.
4. (F) Alteration or substitution of any information on any VS Form 10-11 or certificate of veterinary inspection shall cause the document to be invalid and in violations of sections 267.010 to 267.730, RSMo and may result in civil penalties not to exceed ten thousand dollars ($10,000) per violation.

1. (6) Sheep and Goats (Including Exotic Sheep, Goats, and Antelopes).

   1. (A) Veterinary inspection is required on all sheep and goats prior to sale.
   2. (B) Sheep and goats (including exotic sheep, goats, and antelopes) regardless of age or gender must be individually identified by an official scrapie eartag as defined in Title 9, Code of Federal Regulations, Part 79, published annually in January, herein incorporated by reference and made a part of this rule, as published by the United States Superintendent of Documents, 732 N Capital Street NW, Washington, DC 20402-0001, phone: toll free (866) 512-1800, DC area (202) 512- 1800, website: http://bookstore.gpo.gov for sheep and goats or electronic implant for goats only identifying them to the flock or herd of origin or any other means of permanent identification approved by the state veterinarian. This rule does not incorporate any subsequent amendments or additions.
   3. (C) Sheep and goats that come into the market without official identification must have official identification applied at the market prior to commingling with other animals, and prior to sale.

   4. (D) Any official identification that is applied by the market veterinarian or market personnel must maintain the following records:

      1. 1. The date tagged;
      2. 2. The number of sheep and goats iden-

tified (including exotic sheep, goats, and antelopes);

1. 3. The serial numbers applied;
2. 4. The name and address of the owner of

the flock of origin;

1. 5. If the person who currently owns the

animals is different from the owner of the flock or herd of origin or birth, the current owner’s name and address and the owner of the flock or herd of origin, if known;

1. 6. If the owner of the flock of birth is

different from the owner of the flock of origin, and if the animals were born after January 1, 2002, the name and address of the owner of the flock of birth, if known; and

1. 7. All records of official identification

must be maintained for five (5) years.

1. (7) Poultry and Waterfowl.

   1. (A) Out-of-state live poultry (except those consigned directly to slaughter) shall be accompanied by an official Certificate of Veterinary Inspection or a VS Form 9-3 (see 2 CSR 30-2.040). If a VS Form 9-3 is used, a signed and dated owner/shipper statement must be included stating that, to his/her best knowledge, the birds are healthy. Poultry known to be infected with pullorum or typhoid that are consigned directly to slaughter must be identified as such by the consignor.
   2. (B) Out-of-state live poultry entering Missouri must be tested negative for pullorumtyphoid within the past ninety (90) days or originate from a flock approved by the National Poultry Improvement Plan (NPIP) or an equivalent program which has been tested within the past twelve (12) months with no change of ownership.
   3. (C) All hatching eggs must be accompanied by an official Certificate of Veterinary Inspection certifying the eggs to be from pullorum-free flocks or by a VS Form 9-3.
   4. (D) Out-of-state poultry and hatching eggs moving through a Missouri livestock market/sale require an entry permit prior to shipment. Annual entry permits shall be issued by the department to participants in the NPIP or an equivalent program. Producers not approved by NPIP or an equivalent program must request a permit with each shipment.

2. (8) Captive Cervids.

   1. (A) Captive cervids, including but not limited to, elk, elk-hybrids, red deer, roe deer, white-tailed deer, mule deer, sika deer, moose, reindeer, mutjac, and fallow deer, that are bartered, exchanged, gifted, leased, or sold that arrive at any licensed Missouri livestock market/sale must meet the following requirements:

      1. 1. Captive or farm cervids, regardless of

age, must be veterinary inspected, individually identified by official eartag as defined in Title 9, Code of Federal Regulations, Part 71, published annually in January, herein incorporated by reference and made a part of this rule, as published by the United States Superintendent of Documents, 732 N Capital Street NW, Washington, DC 20402-0001, phone: toll free (866) 512-1800, DC area (202) 512- 1800, website: http://bookstore.gpo.gov, or other means of permanent identification approved by the state veterinarian. This rule does not incorporate any subsequent amendments or additions.

1. 2. An entry permit is required.

2. (B) Brucellosis Requirements.

   1. 1. All sexually intact animals six (6)

months of age and over not in a status herd or under quarantine for brucellosis must test negative for brucellosis within ninety (90) days prior to arrival at a Missouri livestock market/sale except—

1. A. Brucellosis-free herd—captive

cervids originating from certified brucellosisfree herds may move through a Missouri livestock market/sale on herd status without additional testing provided the certified herd number and current herd test date is listed on the Certificate of Veterinary Inspection;

1. B. Brucellosis-monitored herd—all

sexually intact animals six (6) months of age and older must test negative for burcellosis within ninety (90) days prior to arrival at a Missouri livestock market/sale.

1. (C) Tuberculosis Requirements.

   1. 1. Captive cervids less than six (6)

months of age, not known to be affected with or exposed to tuberculosis and not in a status herd, must have one (1) negative tuberculosis test, not less than ninety (90) days prior to arrival at a livestock market/sale in Missouri, using the single cervical method. The negative test date must be listed on the Certificate of Veterinary Inspection. Captive cervids must have been isolated from other captive cervids during the testing period.

1. 2. Captive cervids, six (6) months of age

and older, not known to be affected with or exposed to tuberculosis and not in a status herd, must have two (2) negative tuberculosis tests, not less than ninety (90) days apart, using the single cervical method. The second test must be within ninety (90) days prior to arrival at a Missouri livestock market/sale. Both negative test dates must be listed on the Certificate of Veterinary Inspection. Captive cervids must have been isolated from other captive cervids during the testing period.

1. 3. Movement from tuberculosis status

herds.

1. A. Accredited herd—captive cervids

originating from accredited tuberculosis-free cervid herd may move through a market/sale on herd status without additional testing provided the accredited herd number and original anniversary date is listed on the Certificate of Veterinary Inspection.

1. B. Qualified herd—captive cervids

originating from a qualified herd must have one (1) negative tuberculosis test, using the single cervical method, within ninety (90) days prior to arrival at the market/sale.

1. C. Monitored herd—captive cervids

originating from a monitored herd must have one (1) negative tuberculosis test, using the single cervical method, within ninety (90) days prior to arrival at the market/sale.

1. D. Captive cervids less than twelve

1. (12) months of age that originate from and were born in qualified or monitored herds may move through a market/sale without further tuberculosis testing, provided that they are accompanied by a Certificate of Veterinary Inspection showing official individual identification (official eartag or any other means of permanent identification approved by the state veterinarian) stating that such captive cervids originated from such herds and have not been exposed to captive cervids from a lower status herd.

   1. (D) Chronic Wasting Disease.

      1. 1. Captive cervids will not be allowed to

move through a livestock market/sale if, within the last five (5) years, the animals—

1. A. Originate from an area or has been

in an area that has been reported as a Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD) endemic area; or

1. B. Originate from a CWD positive

captive herd.

1. 2. Elk, elk-hybrids, red deer, roe deer,

sika deer, white-tailed deer, mule deer, and 2 CSR 30-6

moose twelve (12) months of age must be enrolled in a CWD program for at least five (5) years prior to moving through a Missouri livestock market/sale. Other cervids, including but not limited to reindeer, mutjac, and fallow deer, must have participated in a surveillance program recognized by the stateof-origin prior to arrival at a Missouri livestock market/sale. Original anniversary date must be listed on the Certificate of Veterinary Inspection.

1. 3. Captive cervids moving between pub-

licly-owned Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA)-accredited zoos must meet the CWD surveillance program requirements.

1. (9) Poultry.

   1. (A) Out-of-state live poultry (except those consigned directly to slaughter) shall be accompanied by an official Certificate of Veterinary Inspection or a VS Form 9-3 (see 2 CSR 30-2.040). If a VS Form 9-3 is used, a signed and dated owner/shipper statement must be included stating that to his/her best knowledge, the birds are healthy. Poultry known to be infected with pullorum or typhoid that are consigned directly to slaughter must be identified as such by the consignor.
   2. (B) Out-of-state live poultry entering Missouri must be tested negative for pullorumtyphoid within the past ninety (90) days or originate from a flock approved by the National Poultry Improvement Plan (NPIP) or an equivalent program which has been tested within the past twelve (12) months with no change of ownership.
   3. (C) All hatching eggs must be accompanied by an official Certificate of Veterinary Inspection certifying the eggs to be from pullorum-free flocks or by a VS Form 9-3.
   4. (D) Out-of-state poultry and hatching eggs moving through a Missouri livestock market/sale require an entry permit prior to shipment. Annual entry permits shall be issued by the department to participants in the NPIP or an equivalent program. Producers not approved by NPIP or an equivalent program must request a permit with each shipment.
2. (10) Alpacas, Camels, and Llamas. Alpacas, camels, llamas, and others of that group exchanged, bartered, sold, leased, or relinquished at a licensed livestock market/sale in Missouri must be veterinarian inspected, accompanied by a Certificate of Veterinary Inspection showing an individual listing of the common and scientific name(s) of the animal(s) and appropriate description of animal(s) such as sex, age, weight, and coloration, and must be individually identified by an official eartag as defined in Title 9, Code of Federal Regulations, Part 71, published annually in January, herein incorporated by reference and made a part of this rule, as published by the United States Superintendent of Documents, 732 N Capital Street NW, Washington, DC 20402-0001, phone: toll free
3. (866) 512-1800, DC area (202) 512-1800, website http://bookstore.gpo.gov, microchip, or other method approved by the state veterinarian. This rule does not incorporate any subsequent amendments or additions.
4. (11) Ratites (Including But Not Limited to Ostrich, Rheas, and Emus). All ratites must be veterinarian inspected, individually identified by official identification (leg band, microchip, wing band, legible tattoo, or any other means of permanent identification approved by the state veterinarian), and listed on a Certificate of Veterinary Inspection. In addition, ratites entering Missouri for sale at a licensed livestock/market must obtain an entry permit.

5. (12) Miscellaneous and Exotic Animals. All exotic animals presented for exchange, barter, lease, or sale at a licensed livestock market/sale must be veterinarian inspected, individually identified by official identification (official eartag, brand, tattoo, or any other means of permanent identification approved by the state veterinarian), and accompanied by an official Certificate of Veterinary Inspection showing an individual listing of the common and scientific name(s) of the animal(s) and appropriate descriptions of animal(s) such as sex, age, weight, and coloration.

   1. (A) Elephants (Asiatic, African) must be tested negative for tuberculosis within one (1) year prior to movement; test results must be noted on the Certificate of Veterinary Inspection.
   2. (B) Importation of skunks and raccoons into Missouri is prohibited by the Missouri Wildlife Code (3 CSR 10-9).

AUTHORITY: section 277.160, RSMo 2000.* Original rule filed June 15, 1990, effective Dec. 31, 1990. Emergency amendment filed April 11, 1991, effective April 21, 1991, expired Aug. 9, 1991. Amended: Filed April 16, 1991, effective Aug. 30, 1991. Amended: Filed June 4, 1991, effective Oct. 31, 1991. Emergency amendment filed Dec. 20, 1991, effective Dec. 30, 1991, expired April 27, 1992. Emergency amendment filed Jan. 23, 1992, effective Feb. 2, 1992, expired May 30, 1992. Amended: Filed Feb. 4, 1992, effective June 25, 1992. Emergency amendment filed June 5, 1992, effective June 15, 1992, expired Oct. 12, 1992. Amended: Filed March 3, 1992, effective Sept. 6, 1992. Emergency amendment filed Aug. 20, 1993, effective Aug. 30, 1993, expired Dec. 27, 1993. Amended: Filed Aug. 27, 1993, effective Jan. 31, 1994. Emergency amendment filed April 4, 1994, effective April 14, 1994, expired Aug. 11, 1994. Amended: Filed April 4, 1994, effective Sept. 30, 1994. Emergency amendment filed Jan. 17, 1995, effective Jan. 27, 1995, expired Feb. 1, 1995. Amended: Filed Jan. 31, 1995, effective July 30, 1995. Amended: Filed July 31, 1996, effective March 30, 1997. Amended: Filed Jan. 4, 1999, effective July 30, 1999. Emergency amendment filed Nov. 2, 2001, effective Nov. 12, 2001, expired May 10, 2002. Amended: Filed April 10, 2002, effective Sept. 30, 2002. Amended: Filed May 14, 2002, effective Dec. 30, 2002. Amended: Filed Jan. 30, 2003, effective July 30, 2003. Emergency amendment filed March 5, 2004, effective March 15, 2004, expired Aug. 27, 2004. Amended: Filed March 5, 2004, effective Oct. 30, 2004. Emergency amendment filed Aug. 23, 2004, effective Sept. 3, 2004, expired March 1, 2005. Amended: Filed Aug. 23, 2004, effective Feb. 28, 2005. Amended: Filed June 12, 2009, effective Jan. 30, 2010.

*Original authority: 277.160, RSMo 1989, amended 1993, 1995.