MILD
HB 154
REPEAL MEAT LICENSING PROVISIONS
- Legislative URL:
- HB 154 on nmlegis.gov
- Emergency Clause:
- No
- Germane:
- N/A
- Location:
- Signed
- Action:
- [3] HAGC/HJC-HAGC [16] DP/a-HJC [36] DP - PASSED/H (66-0) [24] SJC [44] DP - PASSED/S (37-0) SGND (Apr.1) Ch. 84.
- Issue(s):
- Animals & Wildlife
Related Legislators
- Bill Sponsor:
- Larry Larranaga
Related Documents
- Downloads:
-
Introduced
HAGC Committee Report
HJC Committee Report
Final House Vote
SJC Committee Report
Final Senate Vote
Fiscal Impact Report
Final Version
Summary
This bill repeals the Imported Meat Act, the Meat Inspection Act and the statutory provisions requiring a license and bond for persons who “conduct or carry on the trade of butcher or slaughterer of livestock or as a dealer in fresh meats or meat products or as a manufacturer or processor of meat or poultry products or operate a rendering plant or operate a cold storage locker plant in which cold storage lockers are rented or leased to other persons in this state.” The Imported Meat Act currently applies to meat (but not poultry or fish) from outside the United States and requires that all imported meat be labeled as such. The Meat Inspection Act sets forth the process and requirements for the inspection of meat. The Meat Inspection Act provides that it applies to “persons, establishments, animals and articles regulated under the Federal Meat Inspection Act or the Federal Poultry Products Inspection Act only to the extent provided for in those act.”
Outcome: HB 154 passed the House (66-0) and Senate (37-0), and was signed into law on April 1st, 2013.
Date of Summary: 1/22/13; Updated 5/16/13