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“On agreeing to the Grothman amendment (A015) Failed by recorded vote: 69 - 355 (Roll no. 147). (consideration: CR H3305-3306)”
This amendment would cancel a federal requirement for electronic tracking tags on cattle and bison that move between states. It would also prevent the government from making these electronic tags mandatory in the future.
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An amendment numbered 22 printed in Part B of House Report 119-628 to repeal and prohibit future implementation of the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) rule mandating electronic identification (EID) eartags for bison and cattle moving interstate.
“On agreeing to the Grothman amendment (A015) Failed by recorded vote: 69 - 355 (Roll no. 147). (consideration: CR H3305-3306)”
This amendment would cancel a federal requirement for electronic tracking tags on cattle and bison that move between states. It would also prevent the government from making these electronic tags mandatory in the future.
This is a significant issue for the livestock industry, balancing the costs and privacy of ranchers against the government's ability to quickly track and contain animal disease outbreaks.
Beef and dairy farmers, bison ranchers, and livestock haulers who move animals across state lines are most directly affected.