Tennesse General Assembly Fiscal Review of SB 1549/HB 1731
CPAC along with the help of IACP (International Association of Canine Professionals) submit an amendment to exempt dog trainers from dog limit.
May 2nd & May 3rd - Canine Political Action Corps (CPAC) is on site during Groom Classic's 10th Annual Grooming Show held by Mink International.
Stop by these three conferences with questions and to gather information on current legislation.
Read up on the latest legislation that is affecting groomers and trainers.
CPAC's board of director members PJ Stull and Lois Brown will be on hand in Dallas, TX for ISCC (International Association of Canine Cosmetologists).
CPAC wishes to thank Brice Cavanaugh for his time and work on the Board of Directors. Lois Brown was elected to the Board of Directors on July 2008 and we are glad she will be joining the CPAC team.
CPAC will be on hand at Robin MacFarlane's E-collarpalooza held at That's My Dog! Inc. in Hazel Green, WI from September 18th - 21st.
New York SB 5423 was introduced April 25, 2007 by Senator Frank Padavan.
New York SB 2569 was introduced February 07, 2007 by Senator Carl Kruger. This bill will license and regulate groomers.
CPAC will be available June 5th to June 8th, 2008, at the International Association of Canine Professionals Conference.
CPAC will be available March 15th and 16th, 2008, at Mink International in Kansas City, Missouri.
Minnesota HB 3245 introduced on February 19, 2008.
he bill sponsor has recommended CPAC's suggested revisions in their entirety.
State Legislature has adjourned without taking action on House Concurrent Resolution 1005.
On May 29th CPAC testified before the Massachusetts Joint Committee on Consumer Protection and Professional Licensure about SB235, the groomer licensing bill.
Senator Tisei has introduced Senate Bill 235 to license pet groomers.
House Concurrent Resolution 1005 to create a task force to determine whether or not the state should consider licensing pet groomers was withdrawn from the House Calendar.
Because of events transpiring in the Chicago area, we strongly suspect to start seeing city or county ordinances introduced soon that would regulate the types of equipment professional trainers could use to train dogs.
