Wyo. Code R. 051-0001-8
General Agency, Board or Commission Rules
Chapter 8: Livestock Import Proclamation
Effective Date: 02/22/1984 to 05/22/2001
Rule Type: Superceded Rules & Regulations
Reference Number: 051.0001.8.02221984
IMPORT PROCLAMATION PERTAINING TO LIVESTOCK, POULTRY, OTHER ANIMALS AND CERTAIN BIOLOGICS
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
1A. For the protection of livestock and poultry within the State of Wyoming and upon recommendation of the Wyoming Livestock Board, under the authority of Sections 11-19-111 and 11-32-102, Wyoming Statutes, 1977, I hereby proclaim the following regulations for the importation into Wyoming of livestock and certain other animals, certain biologics or infectious agents of diseases affecting livestock:
2A. No animal, including livestock and poultry of any species and poultry hatching eggs, that is affected with or that has recently been exposed to any infectious, contagious or communicable disease or that originates from a quarantined area, shall be shipped or in any manner transported or moved into the State of Wyoming. All shipments must comply with Federal regulations. Diseased animals which are approved for interstate shipment under specified restrictions by the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, United States Department of Agriculture, may be transported into Wyoming only if accompanied by a special permit issued by the Wyoming Livestock Board.
2B. Livestock shall not be diverted from destination stated on permit and certificate of veterinary inspection without prior approval of the State Veterinarian.
2C. All animals covered under this proclamation shipped or in any manner transported or otherwise moved or received into Wyoming, except livestock specifically exempted by other sections of this proclamation, shall be accompanied by a certificate of veterinary inspection which shall be in the possession of the driver of the vehicle or person in charge of the livestock.
NOTE: The Wyoming Highway Patrol interprets this rule to mean there will be a copy of the certificate of veterinary inspection in each and every truck.
I. A certificate of veterinary inspection is a legible record covering the requirements of the State of Wyoming recorded on an official form from the state of origin and approved by the livestock health official of the state of origin, or an approved form of the United States Department of Agriculture, and issued by an accredited, licensed veterinarian.
II. A copy of the certificate of veterinary inspection shall be forwarded immediately to the livestock health official of the state of origin for approval and transmittal to the Wyoming State Veterinarian. The copy that accompanies the shipment need not be approved by officials of the state of origin prior to movement.
III. The certificate of veterinary inspection shall contain the permit number (when required), the names and complete mailing addresses of the consignor and consignee, the origin of the animals, their actual Wyoming farm or ranch destination, and an accurate description of the livestock. It must show the official eartag number, individual animal registered breed association registration tattoo, individual animal registered breed association registration brand, individual animal registered breed association registration number, or similar individual identification of each animal to be moved; however, ownership brands may be used as identification on certificates for cattle moved interstate when no official test is required, provided the ownership brands are registered with the official brand recording agency in the state of origin and the cattle are accompanied by official brand inspection certificate. Further, the certificate of veterinary inspection must show the number of animals covered by the document and the purpose for which the animals are to be moved. It shall state the health status of the animals involved, including dates and results of required tests and dates of vaccination, if any.
IV. Certificate of veterinary inspection shall be valid for 30 days for movement to a premise where the animals will become resident, or for shows, fairs, exhibitions, rodeo or arena events, cutter races and cutting horse contests. All certificates of veterinary inspection shall be issued to comply in all respects with requirements of the State of Wyoming, unless otherwise specifically authorized in writing by the Wyoming State Veterinarian.
2D. WHO MAY INSPECT -- Accredited, licensed veterinarians who are approved by the livestock health official of the state of origin, and veterinarians in the employ of the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, United States Department of Agriculture.
2E. PERMITS -- Request for permits shall be directed to the Wyoming Livestock Board, Herschler Building, Cheyenne, Wyoming, 82002, Phone: (307) 777-7517, or (307) 777-6437 - 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday. After hours, you may attempt the following: (307) 547-3779, Or (307) 547-3449. All permits shall be valid for one shipment only and will be void 10 days after date of issuance. Permit number shall appear on the certificate of veterinary inspection.
I. Owners and operators of railroads, trucks, airplanes, and other conveyances are forbidden to move any livestock, other animals or poultry into or within Wyoming or through the state except in compliance with the provisions set forth in these regulations.
II. All such conveyances used in the transportation of livestock, other animals, or poultry, shall be maintained in a clean, sanitary condition as determined by the Livestock Board or United States Department of Agriculture - Animal Plant Health Inspection Service.
III. Owners and operators of conveyances that have been used for movement of any livestock, other animals, or poultry infected with or exposed to any infectious, contagious, or communicable diseases are required to have such conveyances thoroughly cleaned and disinfected under official supervision before further use in the transportation of livestock.
IV. Owners and operators of conveyances used for the transportation of livestock, other animals, or poultry shall assure themselves that each consignment is prepared for shipment according to the requirements of the State of Wyoming, and that it is certified on a certificate of veterinary inspection and where required, a permit issued by the State of Wyoming. Such certificate of veterinary inspection (and permits where required) shall be in the possession of the person in charge of the animals.
NOTE: The Wyoming Highway Patrol interprets this rule to mean there will be a copy of the certificate of veterinary inspection in each and every truck.
V. Livestock shall not be diverted from destination stated on permit and certificate of veterinary inspection without approval of the State Veterinarian.
2G. Livestock entering Wyoming in violation of this proclamation and/or without a proper certificate of veterinary inspection (and permit where required), except when specifically exempted by other sections of this proclamation, may be held in quarantine at owner's risk and expense and, further, owner or owner's agent shall not allow said livestock to be moved, turned loose or to escape, but shall be held subject to the order of the State Veterinarian.
3A. A permit and certificate of veterinary inspection is required on all cattle entering Wyoming except those consigned directly to slaughter in a state or federally inspected slaughter facility and shipments of farm or ranch origin entering Wyoming to an approved market. Request for permits shall be directed to the Wyoming Livestock Board, Herschler Building, Cheyenne, Wyoming, 82002. Phone: (307) 777-7517, or (307) 777-6437 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday. After hours, you may attempt the following: (307) 547-3779, (307) 547-3449.
I. No restrictions other than permit and certificate of veterinary inspection required on steers and spayed heifers.
II. Test eligible cattle must carry some form of positive identification such as brand, eartag or tattoo; see 2C. III. in Section 2, above. Such identification must be listed on the certificate of veterinary inspection. When test is required for movement, official USDA individual eartag identification must be shown on certificate of veterinary inspection.
NOTE: Females must be official calfhood vaccinates and bear proof of vaccination.
1. No brucellosis test or post-entry test requirements as long as cows and bulls are true native cattle from said state and provided the vaccination rule of III. 'NOTE': above is met. Identification is required. (See 2C. III. in Section 2 above.)
1. Negative brucellosis test within 30 days prior to entry and post-entry brucellosis test no sooner than 45 days and no later than 120 days after date of pre-entry test. Bulls 8 months of age and older must be included in the pre-entry test. Brucellosis certified-free herd status is honored, i.e., no pre or post-movement testing requirements. Identification in the form of USDA approved eartags is required.
1. Same as A states except bulls 8 months of age and older must be included in the post-entry test. Brucellosis certified-free herd status is partially honored, i.e., no test required prior to entry, but a post-entry test, 45-120 days after entry, is required. Identification in the form of USDA approved eartags is required.
1. Two negative tests prior to entry, performed at least 60 days, but no more than 12 months apart, with the second test performed within 30 days prior to entry, and a post-entry retest no sooner than 45 days and no later than 120 days after date of last pre-entry test. In the case of females bred for their first calving, one of the restrictions of import requires that at least one of the above tests or an additional test be made after calving. Bulls over 8 months of age must be included in all tests. Brucellosis certified-free herd status is not generally honored. Identification in the form of USDA approved individual eartags is required.
NOTE: All females except heifer calves and yearling heifers from Free and A states, O branded for feedlots or F branded for one grazing season, must be brucellosis vaccinated and bear evidence of vaccination.
1. No further requirements.
1. No brucellosis test requirements if less than 24 months of age for beef breeds or less than 20 months of age for dairy breeds unless obviously in advanced pregnancy or are post-parturient, in which case said heifers must be brucellosis test negative within 30 days of entry and a post-entry brucellosis retest is required no sooner than 45 days and no later than 120 days from date of pre-entry test.
1. Open heifer calves and open yearling heifers entering Wyoming for grazing must be official calfhood vaccinates for brucellosis and branded on left jaw with a 3" x 2" or larger F hot iron brand. Any bred heifers or heifers entering for breeding purposes may enter only under special quarantine restrictions approved by the Wyoming State Veterinarian. Special quarantine restrictions and arrangements must be approved by the Wyoming State Veterinarian well in advance of shipment..
V. Non-Brucellosis Vaccinated Heifers from the following areas:
A. Free States:
1. May spay pre or post-entry, or
2. May vaccinate pre-entry if between 4-12 months of age, or
3. May O brand unspayed heifers on left jaw with a 3" x 2", or larger, hot iron brand and enter certain selected feedlots that have made prior arrangements with the Livestock Board to receive such heifers. These heifers are for dry lot feeding only (no grazing) and will be confined there until shipped to slaughter only, or
4. May F brand unspayed heifers on left jaw with a 3" x 2", or larger, hot iron brand. These heifers may enter for one grazing season only and under no circumstances are to be bred or allowed into breeding channels. No brucellosis test requirements.
B. A States:
1. Same as Free states above, except that sexually intact, non-vaccinated heifers 18 months of age and older must, in addition, have a negative brucellosis test within 30 days prior to entry.
C. B and C States:
1. May spay pre or post-entry. Must vaccinate pre-entry if between 4-12 months of age and, in addition, O or F brand.
VI. Other Movements and Conditions:
A. At the discretion of the State Veterinarian, heifers from certain Class Free and Class A states that do not have an F branding or spaying requirement on Class B and Class C origin heifers, may have to be F branded to enter Wyoming.
B. The State Veterinarian may, under special extenuating circumstances, honor certified-free herd status in 3B, III. C, D above.
C. Legitimate commuter movements from adjoining states may be arranged for on an individual basis.
D. No sexually intact animals, including vaccinated heifers, from infected, exposed or quarantined herds will be permitted entry into Wyoming.
E. No brucellosis reactor cattle will be allowed entry into Wyoming for any reason, including slaughter.
I. The certificate of veterinary inspection accompanying cattle imported into Wyoming must include a statement that “Trichomoniasis is not known to exist in the herd of origin”. Herds previously infected with trichomoniasis but thought to be currently free of the disease will be considered and evaluated on an individual basis by the Wyoming State Veterinarian and may enter under conditions set forth by him.
II. Bulls entering Wyoming must have been tested negative for trichomoniasis employing testing procedures and protocol approved in advance by the Wyoming State Veterinarian; bulls must be tested by a licensed veterinarian within thirty (30) days prior to entry into Wyoming, except that:
A. Bulls may enter Wyoming under quarantine and isolation to test immediately on arrival with the stipulation that bulls found to be positive to trichomoniasis be slaughtered or returned to state of origin.
B. Yearling and 2-year old bulls that have never serviced a cow or heifer shall be exempt from this test requirement. A statement and signature of responsible party that bulls have not serviced a cow or heifer must appear on the certificate of veterinary inspection.
C. Bulls consigned directly to slaughter at a recognized slaughter establishment or for the immediate sale for direct movement to slaughter shall be exempt from this test requirement.
D. Bulls from established commuter herds may be exempt from this test requirement but not from requirements set forth in 3C1 above.
E. Rodeo bulls and other bulls for exhibition purposes may be exempt from this test requirement provided:
1. They remain under confinement at the rodeo/exhibition premises, and
2. They have no direct access to sexually intact females, and
3. They remain in Wyoming no longer than twenty (20) days after which they must test negative for trichomoniasis.
III. All bulls entering Wyoming must be individually identified, i.e., eartag or registration tattoo, on the certificate of veterinary inspection, along with the dates of tests or, if virgin bulls less than two (2) years of age, statement and signature of responsible party that bulls have not serviced a cow or heifer.
I. Dairy cattle, imported for dairy (milking) purposes, may enter Wyoming provided they:
A. Originate from an accredited tuberculosis-free herd with the current accreditation number and date of last test recorded on the certificate, or
B. Originate from an accredited tuberculosis-free state, or
C. Originate from an adjoining state that has not had any M. bovis quarantined herds in the last 12 months, or
D. Have passed a negative TB test not more than thirty (30) days prior to entry with results of the test recorded on the certificate of veterinary inspection, originate in a modified accredited area of origin and a herd of origin not under quarantine.
Exception: Calves under 6 months of age from herds not under quarantine for tuberculosis are not required to be tested.
A. Cattle, including purebred or registered cattle of the beef breeds, are not required to be tested for tuberculosis, provided they originate in an accredited-free or modified accredited-free state from a herd or herds not under quarantine. Any shipments that do not meet these origin criteria can only legally enter Wyoming under special permit with restrictions.
III. No tuberculosis reactor cattle will be allowed entry into Wyoming for any reason.
I. No cattle affected with, or exposed to, scabies shall be shipped, trailed, driven or otherwise transported or moved into Wyoming for any purpose.
II. Cattle scabies treatment is required on many of the cattle entering Wyoming with the exception of dairy females. Current information and treatment requirements will be made available at time of permit request. Treatment must take place within 14 days prior to entry into Wyoming unless otherwise authorized by the Wyoming State Veterinarian. Injectable Ivomec is acceptable - oral and/or pour-on Ivomec are not.
I. Calves under 2 months of age are not permitted entry into Wyoming by dealers for purpose of resale. Such calves may be imported by Wyoming residents provided that the said calves are delivered directly to the farm or ranch destination listed on the certificate of veterinarian inspection and entry permit, to be held for a minimum of 60 days. This restriction shall not apply to calves under 2 months of age accompanied by their dam, nor shall it apply to calves purchased by Wyoming residents from markets in their trade area, for which a certificate of veterinary inspection has been obtained.
I. Permit and certificate of veterinary inspection required on all buffalo entering Wyoming.
II. With the exceptions listed under III. below, all buffalo entering the state from brucellosis Class Free, A and B states must be tested negative to two (2) or more different USDA-approved official tests for brucellosis and confirmed in a state or federally-approved laboratory within thirty (30) days prior to entry and will be held under quarantine pending a retest in 45-120 days. Buffalo entering the state from brucellosis Class C states must meet the testing requirements for Class C origin cattle in Section 3, test eligible cattle from C states, above, and be tested negative to two (2) or more different USDA-approved official tests for brucellosis and confirmed in a state or federally-approved laboratory. Brucellosis certified-free herd status is not generally recognized from Class B and C states.
NOTE: Interstate shipments of bison (buffalo) must meet current Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) and Uniform Methods and Rules (UMR) requirements including animal identification requirements.
III. No test required on the following:
A. Bison going direct for slaughter to an approved slaughtering plant.
B. Bison steers and spayed heifers, calves under 4 months of age from brucellosis negative herds.
C. Bison from certified brucellosis-free herds in Class Free and Class A states.
D. Official calfhood vaccinated heifers under 24 months of age if the heifers are not parturient or postparturient.
IV. Wyoming will accept nonvaccinated buffalo.
V. No bison brucellosis reactors will be allowed entry into Wyoming for any reason, including slaughter.
4B. Tuberculosis
I. All bison (buffalo) entering Wyoming must be tested negative for tuberculosis within thirty (30) days prior to entry.
4C. See Section 14, Zoo Animals.
Section 5. EQUIDAE
5A. No permit required on equidae. A certificate of veterinary inspection is required.
5B. Equine Infectious Anemia
I. All equidae, except for those in A and B below, entering the State of Wyoming must be tested negative for EIA using a USDA approved, official test within 12 months prior to entry. Date, laboratory and results of such testing must be shown on the certificate of veterinary inspection. Individual identification and/or description of the animal(s) must also be provided. No test required for:
A. Foals, nursing and accompanied in shipment by official test negative dam. If dam does not accompany foal in shipment, foal must be tested negative prior to entry.
B. Commuter ranch horses.
C. Equidae consigned directly to slaughter.
NOTE: There are no equine slaughter facilities in Wyoming at this time.
II. All testing for EIA must be performed at laboratories approved by USDA for such testing. All samples must be collected by accredited veterinarians or full-time state or federal regulatory personnel.
5C. No equidae may be imported into Wyoming from an area under quarantine for an equine disease except under special permit from the office of the Wyoming State Veterinarian.
6A. Certificate of veterinary inspection showing a permit obtained from the Wyoming Livestock Board must be issued on all swine, except swine consigned directly to slaughter or to an approved market from a farm or ranch origin that enter Wyoming.
6B. All swine imported will be placed under quarantine on the farm of destination for a minimum of thirty (30) days and if retesting is required, for up to sixty (60) days.
6C. Wyoming will not accept hogs that have moved through more than one market in the last thirty (30) days prior to arrival in Wyoming.
6D. All swine must be individually identified with eartags, breed association-approved ear notches or tattoos are acceptable identification for purebred breeding swine.
A. Swine for breeding or exhibition purposes to enter Wyoming must originate directly from a validated brucellosis-free herd or state, OR if over 3 months of age, be negative to the brucellosis card test within thirty (30) days prior to date of entry (test must be by state-federal approved laboratory.)
A. Swine for breeding or exhibition purposes must originate from a Qualified Pseudorabies Negative Herd or Stage V state and, further, must be transported directly from the Qualified Pseudorabies premise or Stage V state with no stops, drop-offs, pick-ups, at any site that is not a Qualified Pseudorabies Negative premises and will be quarantined on arrival for Pseudorabies retest no sooner than thirty (30) days and no later than sixty (60) days from date of entry, OR,
B. Swine not originating from a Qualified Pseudorabies Negative Herd must be tested for pseudorabies within thirty (30) days prior to entry and will enter Wyoming under quarantine and isolation from all other swine for retest no sooner than thirty (30) days and no longer than sixty (60) days from date of entry.
All feeder swine will be quarantined on arrival for slaughter only.
I. Feeder swine will be allowed entry to Wyoming from Qualified Pseudorabies Negative herds or from Stage IV or V states.
II. Feeder swine that cannot meet the above feeder swine requirements must meet Breeding Swine requirements.
No pseudorabies vaccinated pigs will be allowed entry into Wyoming without prior written consent of the State Veterinarian.
7A. No permit required on sheep. A certificate of veterinary inspection is required.
7B. All sheep except those consigned for immediate slaughter or to an approved market must be accompanied by certificate of veterinary inspection stating such animals are free of communicable disease or exposure thereto.
I. All rams 6 months of age or older must be negative to the ELISA or other approved test acceptable to Wyoming, for Brucella ovis within thirty (30) days prior to importation into Wyoming for any purpose other than immediate slaughter or for immediate sale for direct movement to slaughter, unless true origin is from a Brucella ovis-free flock, certified to by the state of origin under a program with requirements acceptable to Wyoming animal health officials.
All such tested rams must be individually identified by eartag or tattoo.
8A. No permit required on goats. A certificate of veterinary inspection is required.
Section 9. WILD SPECIES OF THE FAMILY CERVIDAE, i.e. moose, elk, deer, etc. AND HYBRIDS OF THOSE SPECIES, and WILD SPECIES OF CLOVEN-HOOFED UNGULATES AND HYBRIDS OF THOSE SPECIES.
9A. Permit is required by the Wyoming Game & Fish Commission.
9B. Certificate of veterinary inspection is required.
9C. Tuberculosis - Must be tested for tuberculosis within thirty (30) days prior to entry and found to be negative. Consult with Wyoming Game and Fish Commission as to exact testing procedures/ protocol.
9D. Brucellosis - Must be found negative to four (4) or more different USDA-approved, official tests performed within thirty (30) days prior to entry and confirmed in a state or federal-approved laboratory. Consult with Wyoming Game and Fish Commission as to exact testing procedures/protocol.
9E. See Section 14, Zoo Animals.
9F. Exceptions - Certificate of veterinary inspection only on circus, exhibition, petting zoo, etc. animals entering Wyoming for limited periods of exhibition. Circus and exhibition animals (excluding farm animals) must have a USDA license number listed on the certificate of veterinary inspection.
10A. No permit required on llamas. A certificate of veterinary inspection is required.
10B. Tuberculosis - Must be tested for tuberculosis within thirty (30) days prior to entry and found to be negative. Check with Wyoming State Veterinarian (307) 777-7515 as to exact test procedures/ protocol.
10C. Brucellosis - Must be found negative to two (2) or more different USDA-approved, official tests performed within thirty (30) days prior to entry and confirmed in a state or federal-approved laboratory.
10D. See Section 14, Zoo Animals.
11A. No permit required on dogs and cats.
11B. All dogs and cats must be accompanied by a certificate of veterinary inspection stating they are free of symptoms of infectious or communicable disease or exposure thereto.
11C. Rabies
I. All dogs and cats 3 months of age and over must be accompanied by a vaccination certificate stating that the animal has been vaccinated by a veterinarian in accordance with current recommendations of the Compendium of Animal Rabies Control as prepared by National Association of State Public Health Veterinarians (NASPHV).
12A. The importation of skunks into Wyoming is prohibited except by special permit to recognized research institutions. Requests for permits will be referred to the Wyoming Game and Fish Commission.
NOTE: 'Wildlife' means all wild mammals, birds, fish, amphibians, reptiles, crustaceans and mollusks, and bison designated by the Wyoming Game and Fish Commission and the Wyoming Livestock Board within Wyoming.
13A. Under jurisdiction of Wyoming Game and Fish Department -- (Telephone Number: (307) 777-4582.)
13B. Certain species are exempted under Wyoming Game and Fish, Chapter X, 'Regulation for Importation, Possession, Sale and Disposition of Live Wildlife and Exotic Species.'
13C. See Section 14, Zoo Animals.
14A. Wild or domestic ungulates originating in zoos may enter Wyoming only after a permit is obtained through the Wyoming Game and Fish Commission -- (Telephone Number: (307) 777-4582.)
15A. Definitions:
I. 'Baby poultry' means poultry under ten (10) weeks of age;
II. 'Board' means the Wyoming Livestock Board;
III. 'Breeding stock' means poultry used for reproduction;
IV. 'Poultry' means live chickens, turkeys, ducks, geese and game birds as defined by W.S. 23-1-101 (a) (viii).
15B. Certificate of veterinary inspection is required. Permit is required on game birds and game bird hatching eggs. Said permit is obtained from the Wyoming Game and Fish Commission -- (Telephone Number: (307) 777-4582.)
I. Each container of poultry, baby poultry, hatching eggs or breeding stock sold within or imported into this state, except those containing poultry for immediate slaughter, shall bear the name and address of the shipper and an official label or certificate showing:
A. The number, breed and variety, sex and date of hatch for baby poultry;
B. The name of the hatchery or person producing poultry in the case of baby poultry;
C. The agency under the supervision of which the testing for pullorum disease was done, the pullorum classification; and
D. In the case of breeding stock, the pullorum classification and date of last test.
II. No person shall import into Wyoming any poultry, baby poultry, hatching eggs or breeding stock which is not labelled as provided by subsection (I.) of this section except for immediate slaughter.
15D. Penalty; Seizure of Property, etc.
I. Any person who violates W.S. 11-32-101 through 11-32-103 or any rule or regulation promulgated hereunder, is guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be fined not more than five hundred dollars ($500.00). Any container of poultry, baby poultry, hatching eggs or breeding stock which is not labelled in accordance with the provisions of this act or rules and regulations may be seized and its contents destroyed or returned to the shipper at the shipper's expense, as the board determines.
Section 16. PSITTACINE BIRDS (See General.)
Section 17. BIOLOGICS
17A. Only USDA licensed or approved veterinary biologics may be shipped, transported or otherwise moved into Wyoming.
NOTE: The importation, sale and use of vaccines for brucellosis, rabies and pseudorabies is limited to veterinarians licensed in Wyoming. Furthermore, the use of pseudorabies vaccine in any herd must be approved on an individual herd basis by the Wyoming State Veterinarian.
Penalties under Section 11-1-103:
Penalties for violation of any portion of the Governor's Import Proclamation range from $50.00 to $750.00 and/or not more than 6 months imprisonment, or both, for first offense. Second offenses are punishable by fines from $775.00 to $1,500.00 and/or not more than 1 year imprisonment, or both.
Some courts in Wyoming have found the first animal in a shipment to be the first offense and additional animals in the same shipment to be additional offenses. Second offenders must appear in court.
The foregoing summary was revised and approved on January 26, 1993, by Don Bosman, D.V.M., Wyoming State Veterinarian and Executive Officer of the Wyoming Livestock Board, Herschler Building, Cheyenne, Wyoming, 82002, Telephone Number: (307) 777-7515.
Effective Dates
This proclamation shall take effect and be in force from and after the 1st of March, 1993, until such time as it may be revoked.
WITNESS WHEREOF, I have set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Wyoming to be affixed at Cheyenne, Wyoming, this ___ day of ___, 1993 By the Governor:
(signed) Mike Sullivan
MIKE SULLIVAN Governor of the State of Wyoming
ATTEST:
(signed) Kathy Karpan KATHY KARPAN Secretary of State of Wyoming
ATTEST:
KATHY KARPAN Secretary of State of Wyoming