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7 Comments on The NAIS (National Animal Identification System) and Texas
Something else that real estate agents might want to be aware of is this; a premises registration stays with the property permanently. So, someone who doesn't want to participate in NAIS, which hopefully will be everyone, would see a permanent premises id as something to stay away from. I think this will have a negative impact on the rural real estate market.
http://nonais.org is a good place to educate yourself about NAIS.
janeAnne, all I can find mentioning NAIS and North Carolina is on NoNAIS, which, while it has a lot of information, is obviously biased.
However, there's a Wikipedia article (and those can be put up by just about anybody, remember, and edited by anyone else) that has links that you might find useful. That should be helpful while I contact the folks who are following it closely (and fighting it).
Just remember, keep in mind, "I'm from the government and I'm here to help you."
janeAnne, I just ran across this comment and realized I'd missed it. You might want to do some research on "George Washington" and "Jumonville" for some fun reading. (George got called on the carpet over that little incident!)
Update on this: when the USDA got its hand slapped and NAIS was made most emphatically voluntary, they are taking a new tack - they're giving the states money tied to conditions that the states implement regulations that will make NAIS mandatory, as a way of getting around what they were told by Congress.
This could greatly impact our clients who have, are selling, or are looking to buy rural property or have even one chicken or goat or horse on their property.
If you live in the country, serve people who live in the country, or eat food that's grown in the country you might want to research this issue and get on the phone or keyboard to your elected representatives and ask them to rein the USDA in on this issue a bit more sharply.
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