AB 1388,
as amended, Committee on Agriculture. begin deleteAnimal quarantine: horses and Equidae: importation: test verification. end deletebegin insertHorses: test verification, horse shows, competitions, and sales.end insert
Existing
end deletebegin insert(1)end insertbegin insert end insertbegin insertExistingend insert law requires any horse or other Equidae brought into this state to be accompanied by a certificate of health and verification that the horse or Equidae has been tested within the preceding 6 months and found negative to a test for equine infectious anemia, except as otherwise specified. A violation of those provisions is a crime.
This bill would
instead require verification that a horse or other Equidae has been tested, and found negative, for equine infectious anemia within the preceding 12 months.begin delete The bill would also make technical changes.end delete
(2) Existing law provides for the regulation of horse shows, competitions, or sales by the Secretary of Food and Agriculture, and defines public horse shows, competitions, or sales for those purposes. Existing law provides that a trainer or owner of a horse, or both, are responsible for complying with the provisions regulating horse shows, competitions, and sales, and makes a trainer or owner responsible for complying with specified requirements after any course of medical therapy has been administered or prescribed by a licensed veterinarian who is employed to examine or treat a horse pursuant to those provisions. Existing law generally requires every horse show, competition, or sale to be registered with the Department of Food and Agriculture, and requires an event manager to file a completed registration form with the department at least 30 days prior to the beginning of the event. A violation of the provisions relating to horse shows, competitions, or sales is a crime.
end insertbegin insertThis bill would instead define events that are subject to those provisions as “public equine events” and “public horse sales,” as specified. The bill would specify that the trainer and owner are both responsible for compliance with the requirements regarding the administration of medical therapy after the licensed veterinarian is employed by either the trainer or owner. By expanding the scope of a crime, the bill would impose a state-mandated local program. The bill would extend the deadline for registration for an event by an event manager from 30 days to 60 days prior to the beginning of the event.
end insertbegin insert(3) Existing law makes the provisions regulating horse shows and competitions inapplicable to public horse shows and competitions that do not last longer than a day and in which the cumulative fees do not exceed $4.99.
end insertbegin insertThis bill would instead make the provisions regulating public equine events inapplicable to events where the entry fee for a single, one-day event does not exceed $4.99, and any other fees charged do not exceed $19.99.
end insertbegin insert(4) Existing law authorizes the therapeutic administration of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), prior to and during all events except public auctions, provided that the dosage does not exceed limits established by regulation. Existing law establishes the maximum detectable plasma levels for certain NSAIDs for those purposes.
end insertbegin insertThis bill would require the department to establish, by regulation, an approved therapeutic medications list and maximum detectable plasma levels on or before July 1, 2014, and would repeal the provisions establishing the maximum detectable plasma levels specified by statute on that date.
end insertbegin insert(5) This bill would also make other technical and conforming changes.
end insertbegin insert(6) The California Constitution requires the state to reimburse local agencies and school districts for certain costs mandated by the state. Statutory provisions establish procedures for making that reimbursement.
end insertbegin insertThis bill would provide that no reimbursement is required by this act for a specified reason.
end insertVote: majority.
Appropriation: no.
Fiscal committee: begin deleteno end deletebegin insertyesend insert.
State-mandated local program: begin deleteno end deletebegin insertyesend insert.
The people of the State of California do enact as follows:
Section 9641.5 of the Food and Agricultural Code
2 is amended to read:
(a) Any horse or other Equidae brought into this state
4shall be accompanied by the following:
5(1) A certificate of health from the state of origin issued by an
6accredited veterinarian. The certificate shall state that the horse or
7other Equidae is free from evidence of any communicable disease.
8(2) Verification that any horse or Equidae has been tested within
9the preceding 12 months and found negative to a test for equine
10infectious anemia. The test shall be approved by the secretary and
11conducted by a laboratory approved by the United States
12Department of Agriculture, and the necessary sample
shall be
13taken, and the verification signed by, an accredited veterinarian.
14(b) A nursing foal of less than six months of age when
15accompanied by a negative dam and any horse or other Equidae
16consigned for immediate slaughter shall be exempt from the testing
17requirements of this section.
18(c) Any horse or other Equidae moved from California to another
19state for a period of not more than 14 days,begin delete areend deletebegin insert isend insert exempt from this
20section upon returning to California,begin delete provided,end deletebegin insert
providedend insert that the
21exemption does not apply to any horse or other Equidae that leaves
22the continental United States.
begin insertSection 24000 of the end insertbegin insertFood and Agricultural Codeend insertbegin insert is
24amended to read:end insert
The Legislature finds and declares the following:
26(a) That the public has a valuable interest in publicbegin delete horse shows, begin insert equine eventsend insert andbegin insert publicend insert horse sales.
27horse competitions,end delete
P4 1(b) That it is the intent of this chapter to ensure the integrity of
2publicbegin delete horse shows, horse competitions, andend deletebegin insert
equine events and
3publicend insert horse sales through the control of performance and
4disposition enhancing medications while limiting permitted
5therapeutic usage at horse shows and competitions.
begin insertSection 24001 of the end insertbegin insertFood and Agricultural Codeend insertbegin insert is
7amended to read:end insert
For the purposes of this chapter:
9(a) “Event” meansbegin delete anyend deletebegin insert aend insert publicbegin delete horse show, competition begin insert equine event or public horse sale that is held in the
10(includingend delete
11state, including aend insert cutting horsebegin delete competitions,end deletebegin insert
competition, anend insert
12 endurance ridingbegin delete competitions,end deletebegin insert competition, aend insert competitive trail
13begin delete competitions, gymkhanas, andend deletebegin insert competition, orend insert any other
14competition as determined by thebegin delete secretaryend deletebegin insert departmentend insert by
15begin delete regulation), or sale, in which money, goods, or services are begin insert
regulation.end insert
16exchanged for the right to compete for a single set of placings
17leading to points or awards at the show or competition, or to permit
18a horse to be consigned for sale. “Event” does not include any of
19the following:end delete
20(b) An equine event that is subject to the provisions of this
21chapter shall meet all of the following criteria:
22(1) Money, goods, or services are exchanged for the right to
23compete.
24(2) Individuals compete for a single set of placings, points, or
25awards at
the equine event.
26(3) For one-day events, the entry fee to enter a single class
27exceeds four dollars and ninety-nine cents ($4.99), and either no
28other fees are charged or other fees charged exceed nineteen
29dollars and ninety-nine cents ($19.99). Fees charged may include
30ground fees, stall fees, or any other fees composed of money, goods,
31or services assessed to permit competitors to enter into the event.
32(c) Sales that are subject to the provisions of this
chapter are
33public sales that permit a horse to be consigned for public sale.
34(d) The following events are excluded from this chapter:
end insert
35(1) begin deleteThose competitions end deletebegin insertCompetitionsend insertbegin insert end insertsubject to the jurisdiction
36of the California Horse Racing Board.
37(2) Sales consisting solely of racing stock.
begin insert38(3) Parade horse competitions.
end insert39(3)
end delete
P5 1begin insert(4)end insert Abegin insert
timedend insert rodeo-relatedbegin insert performanceend insert competitionbegin delete including when held
2both rough stock and timed performance competitionsend delete
3apart from a horse showbegin insert, including, but not limited to, rodeo,
4roping club, cattle team penning, barrel racing, and gymkhanaend insert.
5(4) Roping club events when held apart from a horse show.
end delete6(5) Cattle team pennings when held apart from a horse show.
end delete7(6) Barrel racing when held apart from a horse show.
end delete8(7) Parade horse competitions.
end delete
9(8) Public horse shows and public horse competitions that do
10not last longer than one day and whose total cumulative fees to
11enter into any one or all classes do not exceed four dollars and
12ninety-nine cents ($4.99), unless otherwise prescribed by the
13secretary by regulation. “Grounds fees,” “stall fees,” or any other
14fee composed of money, goods, or services, which is assessed to
15permit competitors or consignors to enter into an event are
16considered a part of this total cumulative fee.
17(b)
end delete
18begin insert(e)end insert “Event manager” means the person in charge of an event,
19including the entity or individual financially responsible for the
20event that is responsible for registering the event with the
21department, and who is responsible for the assessment, collection,
22and remittance of fees. “Event manager” includes horse show
23secretaries and managers, competitive event managers, and horse
24sale managers and sale owners.
25(c)
end delete
26begin insert(f)end insert “Horse” meansbegin delete and includesend delete
all horses, mules, and asses.
27(d)
end delete
28begin insert(g)end insert “Licensed veterinarian” meansbegin delete anyend deletebegin insert aend insert person licensed as a
29veterinarian by the State of California.
30(e)
end delete
31begin insert(h)end insert “Prohibited substance”begin delete is anyend deletebegin insert
means aend insert stimulant, depressant,
32tranquilizer, anesthetic, including any local anesthetic, sedative
33analgesic, corticosteroid, anabolic steroid, or agent that would sore
34a horse,begin delete whichend deletebegin insert thatend insert
could affect the performance, soundness, or
35disposition of a horse, or any drugbegin insert,end insert regardless of how harmless or
36innocuous it might otherwise bebegin insert,end insert that could interfere with the
37detection of any prohibitedbegin delete substance. It also includesend deletebegin insert substance,
38includingend insert any metabolite or derivative of any prohibited substance.
39(f)
end delete
P6 1begin insert(i)end insert begin delete“NSAIDs” are end deletebegin insert“NSAID” means end inserta nonsteroidal
2anti-inflammatorybegin delete drugsend deletebegin insert
drugend insert.
3(g)
end delete
4begin insert(j)end insert “Therapeutic administration” means the administration of a
5drug or medicine that is necessary for the treatment of an illness
6or injury diagnosed by a licensed veterinarian. The administration
7of a prescription drug or medicine shall only be as given or
8prescribed by the licensed veterinarian. The administration of a
9nonprescription drug or medicine shall be in accordance with the
10directions on the manufacturer’s label.
11(h)
end delete
12begin insert(k)end insert “Exemptbegin delete medications” areend deletebegin insert medication” means anend insert oral or
13topicalbegin delete medicationsend deletebegin insert medicationend insert
containing prohibited substances
14determined by thebegin delete secretaryend deletebegin insert
department end insertto be exempt from this
15chapter when administered therapeutically.
16(i) “Public” horse shows, competitions, or sales are those events
end delete
17begin insert(l)end insertbegin insert end insertbegin insert“Public equine event” means a horse show or competition end insert
18thatbegin delete permitend deletebegin insert
permitsend insert a person to enterbegin delete or consignend delete a horse forbegin delete saleend delete
19begin insert show or competitionend insert in exchange for money, goods, or services.
20begin delete Any club or group that permits people to join, enter into
21competition, or consign a horse for sale in exchange for money,
22goods, or services, is “public” for the purposes of this chapter.end delete
23(m) “Public horse sale” is a sale that consigns a horse in
24exchange for money, goods, or services, excluding sales consisting
25solely of racing stock.
26(j)
end delete
27begin insert(n)end insert “Stimulant or depressant” meansbegin delete anyend deletebegin insert aend insert medication that
28stimulates or depresses the circulatory, respiratory, or central or
29peripheral nervous system.
30(k)
end delete
31begin insert(o)end insert To “sore” means to apply an irritating or blistering agent
32internally or externally for the purpose of affecting the
33performance, soundness, or disposition of a
horse.
34(l)
end delete
35begin insert(p)end insert “Trainer” meansbegin delete anyend deletebegin insert aend insert person who has the responsibility
36for the care, training, custody, or performance of a horse, including,
37but not limited to,begin delete anyend deletebegin insert aend insert person who signs any entry blank ofbegin delete anyend delete
38begin insert
aend insert publicbegin delete horse show, competition, orend deletebegin insert equine event or public horseend insert
39 sale, whether that person is an owner, rider, agent, coach, adult,
40or minor.
begin insertSection 24004 of the end insertbegin insertFood and Agricultural Codeend insertbegin insert is
2amended to read:end insert
begin deleteNo end deletebegin insertA end inserthorse shallbegin insert notend insert be shown in any class atbegin delete a public begin insert an eventend insert if it has been
4horse show, horse competition, or horse saleend delete
5administered in any mannerbegin delete anyend deletebegin insert aend insert
prohibited substance in violation
6of this chapter.
begin insertSection 24005 of the end insertbegin insertFood and Agricultural Codeend insertbegin insert is
8amended to read:end insert
The trainer or owner, or both the trainer and owner, in
10the absence of substantial evidence to the contrary, is responsible
11for a horse’s condition and is charged with knowledge ofbegin delete all ofend delete the
12provisions contained in this chapter and the rules and regulations
13adopted pursuantbegin delete theretoend deletebegin insert to this chapterend insert. Ifbegin delete anyend deletebegin insert aend insert trainer is
14prevented from performing hisbegin insert
or herend insert duties, including
15responsibility for the condition ofbegin delete anyend deletebegin insert
aend insert horse in hisbegin insert or herend insert care,
16by illness or other cause, or is absent from anybegin delete public horse show, begin insert eventend insert where a horse under hisbegin insert or
17horse competition, or horse saleend delete
18herend insert care is entered and stabled,begin delete heend deletebegin insert the trainerend insert shall immediately
19notify thebegin delete horse show secretary, horse competition
secretary,end delete
20begin insert secretaryend insert or manager of thebegin delete horse saleend deletebegin insert event,end insert and at the same time
21a substitute shall be appointed by the trainerbegin delete and such aend deletebegin insert. end insertbegin insertTheend insert
22 substitute shall place hisbegin insert or herend insert name on the entry blank at that
23time.begin delete Suchend deletebegin insert
Theend insert substitute shall have the same responsibilities as
24the substituted trainer would have had for the condition of any
25horse in hisbegin insert or herend insert care.
begin insertSection 24006 of the end insertbegin insertFood and Agricultural Codeend insertbegin insert is
27amended to read:end insert
begin deleteAny end deletebegin insertAend insertbegin insert end inserttrainerbegin delete orend deletebegin insert,end insert owner, or both the trainer and owner,
29event manager, or any person who administers, attempts to
30administer, instructs, authorizes, aids, conspires with another to
31administer, or employs anyone who administers or attempts to
32administer a prohibited substance to a horse in violation of this
33chapter shall be subject to the penalties provided in this chapter
34that are applicable to the trainer or owner. The trainerbegin delete or end deletebegin insert
and end insert
35ownerbegin delete isend deletebegin insert are bothend insert responsible for complying with this chapter after
36any course of medical therapy has been administered or prescribed
37by a licensed veterinarian employed bybegin insert eitherend insert the trainer or owner
38to examine and treat a horse. A licensed veterinarian who is
39employed by a trainer or owner to examine and treat a horse is not
P8 1subject to the penalties provided in this chapter solely on account
2of that examination and treatment or prescription.
begin insertSection 24008 of the end insertbegin insertFood and Agricultural Codeend insertbegin insert is
4amended to read:end insert
begin deleteThe horses end deletebegin insertA horse end insertatbegin delete a public horse show, competition, begin insert an event isend insert subject to examination under the
6or horse sale areend delete
7direction of a licensed veterinarian of the department or agent
8thereof. The appointed licensed veterinarian, with the approval of
9thebegin delete secretaryend deletebegin insert
departmentend insert, may appoint technicians and agents to
10perform certain duties under this chapter that are not prohibited
11by other provisions of law. The examination may include physical,
12begin delete saliva,end delete urine,begin insert orend insert blood tests, or any otherbegin delete testsend deletebegin insert testend insert or procedurebegin delete inend delete
13begin insert atend insert the discretion of the licensed veterinarianbegin insert, that isend insert
necessary to
14effectuate the purposes of this chapter. Any or all horses in or from
15a class or all classes inbegin delete a public horse show or competitionend deletebegin insert an eventend insert
16 or any horse entered into or from any class or competition or sale,
17whether in competition or not, if the horse is on the show or sale
18grounds, or any horse withdrawn by any person or trainer within
1924 hoursbegin delete prior toend deletebegin insert beforeend insert a class for which it has been entered as
20well as any horse withdrawn from any horse sale, may be
21examined.
begin insertSection 24009 of the end insertbegin insertFood and Agricultural Codeend insertbegin insert is
23amended to read:end insert
Whether a horse is in competition or not, refusal to
25submit a horse inbegin delete a public horse show, competition, or saleend deletebegin insert an
26eventend insert for examinationbegin insert,end insert orbegin insert refusalend insert to cooperate with the licensed
27veterinarianbegin insert,end insert or his or her technicians and agentsbegin insert,end insert
shall constitute
28a violation of, and subject the responsible person to, the same
29penalties that are applicable to prohibited substances or NSAIDs
30under Section 24007. A suitable sample shall be collected from a
31horse selected for testing by a drug testing agent of the department
32unless the agent releases the horse from testing.
begin insertSection 24011 of the end insertbegin insertFood and Agricultural Codeend insertbegin insert is
34amended to read:end insert
begin insert(a)end insertbegin insert end insert A horsebegin delete exhibited at an eventend delete thatbegin delete receivesend deletebegin insert has
36receivedend insert a prohibited substancebegin delete or any NSAID for which a
shall not be eligible for show,
37maximum detectable plasma level has been established in Section
3824011.5, within 48 hours prior to any withdrawal time established
39by or pursuant to this chapter,end delete
40competition, or sale, unless the following requirements have been
P9 1met and the facts requested are submitted to thebegin delete secretaryend delete
2begin insert
departmentend insert in writing:
3(a)
end delete
4begin insert(1)end insert Medication shall be therapeutic and necessary for treatment
5of an illness or injury.
6(b)
end delete
7begin insert(2)end insert A horse shall be withdrawn from a show or competition for
8a period of not less than 24 hours after a prohibited substance is
9administered, unless thebegin delete secretaryend deletebegin insert
departmentend insert determines a
10different withdrawal period for a specific prohibited substance or
11class of substances. A horse shall be withdrawn from a public sale
12for a period of not less than 72 hours after a prohibited substance
13or NSAID is administered. The withdrawal period for anabolic
14steroids is 90 days after administration and the withdrawal period
15for fluphenazine or reserpine is 45 days after administration.
16(c)
end delete
17begin insert(3)end insert The medication shall be administered by a licensed
18veterinarian, the trainer, or owner.
19(d)
end delete
20begin insert(4)end insert Medication shall be identified as to the amount, strength,
21and mode of administration.
22(e)
end delete
23begin insert(5)end insert The statement shall include the date and time of
24administration of the medication.
25(f)
end delete
26begin insert(6)end insert The horse shall be identified by its name, age, sex, color,
27and entry number.
28(g)
end delete
29begin insert(7)end insert The statement shall contain the diagnosis of the attending
30veterinarian and reason for administering the medication.
31(h)
end delete
32begin insert(8)end insert The statement shall be signed by the person administering
33the medication.
34(i)
end delete
35begin insert(9)end insert The statement shall be filed with the event manager of the
36publicbegin delete horse show or competitionend deletebegin insert
equine eventend insert or general manager
37of thebegin insert publicend insert horse sale within one hour after administration or
38one hour after the event manager of the event returns to duty, if
39administration is at a time other than during show or sale hours.
40(j)
end delete
P10 1begin insert(10)end insert The statement shall be signed by the event manager or his
2or her designated representative and time of receipt recorded on
3the statement by the event manager or his or her designated
4representative.
5If
end delete
6begin insert(b)end insertbegin insert end insertbegin insertIfend insert the chemical analysis of the sample taken from a horse so
7treated indicates the presence of a prohibited substance and all the
8requirements of this section have been fully complied with, the
9information contained in the medication report and any other
10relevant evidence shall be considered at any hearing provided
11under this chapter in determining whether any provision of this
12chapter has been violated.
begin insertSection 24011.5 of the end insertbegin insertFood and Agricultural Codeend insert
14begin insert is amended to read:end insert
begin insert(a)end insertbegin insert end insert The therapeutic administration of NSAIDs is
16permittedbegin delete prior toend deletebegin insert beforeend insert and during all events except public
17auctions, provided that the dosage or combined dosages do not
18exceed any limits established by regulation. However, atbegin delete horse begin insert
public equine eventsend insert, the maximum
19shows and competitionsend delete
20number of detectable NSAIDs by laboratory analysis shall be
21limited to two, except that phenylbutazone and flunixin are not
22permitted in the same plasma or urine sample. Additionally, the
23maximum detectable plasma levels for the following NSAIDs are:
24(a)
end delete25begin insert(1)end insert 15.0 micrograms per milliliter of phenylbutazone.
26(b)
end delete27begin insert(2)end insert 1.0 micrograms per milliliter of flunixin.
28(c)
end delete29begin insert(3)end insert 0.250 micrograms per milliliter of ketoprofen.
30(d)
end delete31begin insert(4)end insert 2.5 micrograms per milliliter of meclofenamic acid.
32(e)
end delete33begin insert(5)end insert 40 micrograms per milliliter of naproxen.
34(f)
end delete
35begin insert(6)end insert 0.1 micrograms per milliliter of eltenac, upon approval of
36eltenac by the FDA.
37(b) This section is repealed on July 1, 2014.
end insert
begin insertSection 24011.6 is added to the end insertbegin insertFood and Agricultural
39Codeend insertbegin insert, to read:end insert
(a) The therapeutic administration of NSAIDs is
2permitted before and during all events except public auctions,
3provided that the dosage does not exceed any limits established
4by the department by regulation.
5(b) On or before July 1, 2014, the department shall establish,
6by regulation, the approved therapeutic medications list and
7maximum detectable plasma levels.
begin insertSection 24012 of the end insertbegin insertFood and Agricultural Codeend insertbegin insert is
9amended to read:end insert
(a) (1) To provide funds for enforcement of this
11chapter, the event manager of every event shall charge and collect
12the applicable fee for each horse entered or exhibited in the event,
13and each horse consigned for public sale. The secretary may, by
14regulation, set the applicable fee, in consultation with the advisory
15committee appointed pursuant to Section 24013.5, at an amount
16necessary to carry out this chapter.begin delete Event managersend deletebegin insert An event
17managerend insert shall be notified of the applicable fee at the time of
18registration of an event. The event manager of the registered event
19shall remit the fee established pursuant to this
section, in addition
20to the completed assessment report for the registered event, as
21prescribed by the secretary, to the department within 15 days after
22completion of the event. The event manager shall maintain event
23records for a period of two years after the completion of the event.
24Upon request by the department, the event records shall be made
25available to the department for inspection and photocopying to
26enable verification of appropriate fee collection and remittance.
27(2) Notwithstandingbegin delete subdivision (a) ofend delete Section 24001, a show
28event held over multiple consecutive days, with a different judge
29on each day, that is registered and managed by the same event
30manager on the same premises, shall be considered one event for
31the purpose of the assessment of the fee.
32(b) begin deleteAny end deletebegin insertAn
end insertevent manager who does not pay to the department
33the full amount that is due pursuant to this section shall pay a civil
34penalty of 10 percent of the amount due plus interest at the rate of
3511⁄2 percent per month of the unpaid balance computed from the
36date of the event. The event manager is personally liable for fees
37and penalties owed the department pursuant to this section.
38(c) Fees and penalties collected pursuant to this section shall be
39deposited in the Department of Food and Agriculture Fund. All
40funds received by the department from fees and penalties pursuant
P12 1to this section shall be used exclusively to carry out the intent and
2purpose of this chapter, including, but not limited to,
3pharmacological studies, drug testing, and drug research, inspection
4for drugs, prosecution of alleged offenders, administrative
costs,
5attorney’s and expert witness fees, and any other costs necessary
6to carry out this chapter.
begin insertSection 24015 of the end insertbegin insertFood and Agricultural Codeend insertbegin insert is
8amended to read:end insert
(a) Every event shall be registered with the department,
10unless otherwise prescribed by the secretary by regulation. The
11event manager of an event shall file a completed registration form
12with the department, as prescribed by the secretary, at leastbegin delete 30end deletebegin insert 60end insert
13 days begin deleteprior toend deletebegin insert beforeend insert the beginning of the event, which shall
14constitute the registration of the event.
15(b) An event manager who
fails to register an event required to
16be registered pursuant to this chapter is subject to a civil penalty
17to be levied by the secretary in an amount not less than one hundred
18dollars ($100) or more than two thousand five hundred dollars
19($2,500). In determining the amount of the penalty, the secretary
20shall consider any previous violations, and whether the event
21manager cooperated in good faith with the department.
22(c) In addition to the civil penalty specified in subdivision (b),
23the secretary may, after notice and an opportunity for a hearing,
24suspend the event manager from hosting or managing a public
25begin delete horse show or competitionend deletebegin insert equine eventend insert for a period of not less
26than 90 days or more than one year for each violation. It is unlawful
27for an event
manager suspended from hosting or managing a public
28begin delete horse show or competitionend deletebegin insert
equine eventend insert by the secretary to conduct
29a publicbegin delete horse show or competitionend deletebegin insert equine eventend insert during the period
30of suspension. An event manager suspended by the secretary from
31hosting or managing a publicbegin delete horse show or competitionend deletebegin insert equine
32eventend insert, who hosts or manages a publicbegin delete horse show or competitionend delete
33begin insert equine eventend insert during the period of suspension, is subject to the civil
34penalty prescribed by subdivision (b)
for each publicbegin delete horse show begin insert equine eventend insert held during the period of suspension.
35or competitionend delete
No reimbursement is required by this act pursuant
37to Section 6 of Article XIII B of the California Constitution because
38the only costs that may be incurred by a local agency or school
39district will be incurred because this act creates a new crime or
40infraction, eliminates a crime or infraction, or changes the penalty
P13 1for a crime or infraction, within the meaning of Section 17556 of
2the Government Code, or changes the definition of a crime within
3the meaning of Section 6 of Article XIII B of the California
4Constitution.
O
98