CDC eases requirements for dogs entering US
- The CDC is easing rules for dogs entering the U.S. after public outcry.
- Dogs must still be six months old, have an updated rabies shot, an ISO microchip, and a completed CDC Dog Import form.
- The requirement for paperwork from a USDA-approved vet is removed for dogs from low-risk countries like Canada or Mexico.
37 Articles
37 Articles
U.S. relaxes planned regulations for dogs crossing border from rabies-free countries
OTTAWA — The U.S. Centers for Disease Control has rolled over on plans to require dog owners crossing the border from Canada to fill out onerous paperwork this summer, the agency announced Monday.

CDC walks back some new dog rules at borders
Following feedback received from the public, industry partners, and various countries on a dog importation rule, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has clarified and simplified its new process for bringing dogs into the United States from rabies-free…
CDC Eases Rules for Bringing Dogs Into the US
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on July 22 moved to “clarify and simplify the process” on how people can bring a dog into the United States. New regulations are slated to go into effect on Aug. 1. The agency earlier this year said it would impose more stringent requirements for dogs entering the country in a bid to reduce the spread of the rabies virus. But last week, a group of bipartisan senators expressed alarm over the ru…
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