The USDA is taking steps to strengthen regulations in order to put an end to horse soring. This move includes assigning responsibility for inspector screening and training solely to APHIS. Some people feel that this will negatively impact the walking horse industry. U.S. Congressman and House Ag Committee Member, John Rose, visited the studio to discuss this new rule with RFD-TV’s Tammi Arender. They touched on the implications this rule would have on the walking horse industry and discussed potential next steps.
Congressman John Rose, a member of the House Ag Committee, recently appeared on RFD-TV to discuss the new rule with Tammi Arender. They talked about the potential implications for the walking horse industry and explored what the next steps might be in light of this decision. The USDA’s decision to assign responsibility for inspector screening and training to APHIS is part of an effort to eliminate horse soring, which is expected to have a significant impact on the walking horse industry.
Some people feel that this move will negatively impact the walking horse industry, but others see it as a positive step towards ending animal abuse. The USDA believes that by taking control of inspector screening and training, they can ensure that their officers are properly equipped and trained to enforce regulations effectively. This could lead to increased penalties for those who engage in horse soring and ultimately put an end to this cruel practice once and for all.