Closing the De Minimis Loophole Act
Bill S 1867 designates Sand Lake's animal control officer as a peace officer, enhancing their authority to enforce animal laws and improve community safety and welfare.
Bill S 1867 designates Sand Lake's animal control officer as a peace officer, enhancing their authority to enforce animal laws and improve community safety and welfare.
Bill S 1867 aims to designate the animal control officer in the town of Sand Lake as a peace officer. This designation would grant the animal control officer specific law enforcement powers and responsibilities, enhancing their ability to enforce animal-related laws and regulations within the town.
The primary purpose of this bill is to empower the animal control officer in Sand Lake by officially recognizing them as a peace officer. This change is intended to improve the enforcement of animal control laws, thereby promoting public safety and animal welfare in the community.
Affected Parties:
Community Benefits: By empowering the animal control officer, the bill aims to foster a safer environment for both residents and animals, addressing issues such as stray animals and animal welfare more effectively.
This bill is related to several prior-session bills that may have addressed similar issues, including:
- S 8956
- S 2563
- S 4387
- A 2612 (companion bill)
These related bills may provide context or background on the legislative intent surrounding animal control and peace officer designations.
Bill S 1867 represents a significant step towards enhancing the role of the animal control officer in Sand Lake, aiming to improve the enforcement of animal laws and contribute to the welfare of both animals and the community. As it progresses through the legislative process, further discussions and amendments may shape its final form.
Compiled from official sources — confirm details with the bill’s official record.
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