Breed-specific legislation (BSL) is designed to place restrictions on ownership of certain breeds of dogs. Typically, the restricted breeds include pit bull-type dogs (usually vaguely defined), followed by Rottweilers. Other breeds may include German Shepherds, Chow Chows, Presa Canarios, Dobermans, Cane Corsos, Huskies, Boxers, and mixes of these.
Breed-specific legislation creates a number of restrictions or regulations on any one breed. Owners of certain breeds of dogs may be required to:
-Keep the dog muzzled in public
-Purchase insurance for the dog
-Keep the dog on its owner's property at all times (no trips to the park, the store, etc.)
-Keep the dog in a specific enclosure at all times.
The most common kind of breed-specific legislation completely bans all dogs of a certain breed. This means that all dogs of the banned breed must be removed from the area or euthanized. (This is from www.stopbsl.com)
None! They repealed their Breed Specific Legislation in 2009, and now resort to a 'deed not breed' legislative approach.
They are handled on the local level rather than the state level.
I think they accept it.
nope and hopefully the bsl (breed specific legislation) doesn't make them illegal because they are AWESOME LOYAL FRIENDLY dogs!
This is the hazard of breed-specific legislation - perfectly friendly and sociable dogs are suddenly labeled "vicious" or "dangerous" because they are visually identified as being related to a particular breed. Unfortunately, there is breed-specific legislation in muncipalities and cities around the United States and often the public supports these because there is a common belief that "pit bulls are bad and aggressive". The American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) does not support breed-specific legislation - you can pull up their position statement from their web site (www dot avma dot org). Unfortunately, even though your dog may be a registered service animal and model canine citizen, because of his conformation the laws or ordinances of your locality have legally identified the dog as vicious.
Pit Bulls are not banned in any states. However Ohio regulates them on a state level. 11 states prohibit breed bans. For a database of breed specific legislation, see the related Links below.
The lists vary by country and when compiled, they make a very extensive list.
A Lovable pit bull! They are so misunderstood,and are extremely lovable and loyal! With anydog proper training is a must! Hug a pitbull,save their life! And help end Breed Specific Legislation in your state!
Mostly because of Breed Specific Legislation (breed bans) making this breed illegal in many countries and states. The breed is a victim of serious stereotype caused by the media portraying it as a vicious, child-killer. This, of course, is not true as although they can become aggressive if not raised responsibly, they can also make amazing pets that are much loved members of the family.
Yes, there are no breed specific laws. They are required as all dogs are to be licenced through the county and leashed when off your property.
From killing innocent animals to banding Pit Bulls. BSL which is also known as Breed Specific Legislation, is a Legislation that targets specific breeds of dogs because they supposedly inherent dangerous habits such as human aggression. Therefore deserving of prejudice rules and regulations. This is the allagetion. Winthrop works for Massachusetts.
There is no single "deadliest" dog breed in California or elsewhere; any dog, regardless of breed, can potentially be dangerous if not properly trained or treated. Breed-specific legislation is not an effective way to address dog-related incidents, as factors such as socialization, training, and individual temperament play a significant role in a dog's behavior. It is important for dog owners to responsibly train and care for their pets to prevent incidents.