Proposals to Adopt, Amend or Repeal Certain AHFSS Regulations
- Animal Health and Food Safety Services – California Building Standards Commission
- Animal Health Branch – No Regulatory Changes Pending
- Livestock Identification – Modified Point of Origin Inspection Areas.
- Meat and Poultry Inspection Branch – Poultry Meat Inspection
- Meat and Poultry Inspection Branch – Plant Improvement Program
- Milk and Dairy Food Safety Branch – Somatic Cell Counts in Milk
- Milk and Dairy Food Safety Branch – Frozen Dairy Products
California Building Standards Commission (CBSC)
Animal Health Branch
No Regulatory Changes Pending
Bureau of Livestock Identification
Meat and Poultry Inspection Branch
Milk and Dairy Food Safety Branch
- Somatic Cell Count Notice (PDF)
- Somatic Cell Count Text (PDF)
- Somatic Cell Count ISR (PDF)
- Somatic Cell Count Adopted Text (PDF)
- Frozen Mfg Notice (PDF)
- Frozen Mfg Text (PDF)
- Frozen Mfg ISR (PDF)
- Frozen Mfg 15-day notice 2010 (PDF)
- Frozen Mfg 15-day modified text 2010 (PDF)
For a complete set of California regulations, visit the California Code of Regulations web
site.
For Information on regulations pertaining to interstate movement of
animals, including California, check the USDA state regulations
page.
For more specific questions about California interstate movement
regulations, please call 916–651–6278 Monday through
Friday 8–5 pm pacific time.
For a complete set of Federal Government Regulations, visit the Code of Federal
Regulations web site.
For international regulations call the USDA Veterinary Services
office at: 916–854–3900 Monday through Friday from 7:30 to
4:00 or visit the USDA Veterinary
Services Import/Export web site.
Code
- California code relating to Animal Health
- For a complete set of the California code, visit the California Food and Agricultural Code web site.
California's agricultural abundance is a reflection of the people who made the Golden State their home. In the process, they brought their agricultural heritage with them. Early California farmers and ranchers were the Spanish missionaries, followed by Mexicans, Japanese, Chinese and Russians. Today, nearly every nationality is represented in California agriculture.
The California Department of Food and Agriculture strives to support this tradition of innovation and agricultural diversity by working with private industry, academia and public sector agencies. These partnerships allow the department to adapt public policy to a rapidly changing industry –– California agriculture.
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