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The Illinois Department of Agriculture's Bureau of Animal Health and Welfare is responsible for detection and eradication of certain animal diseases.
Look up individuals and companies who have been issued licenses by the Illinois Department of Agriculture. The various licenses are listed in alphabetical order. Licenses Listed by Bureau
The Illinois Department of Agriculture's vision is to promote and regulate agriculture in a manner which encourages farming and agribusiness while protecting Illinois' consumers and our natural resources.
Please provide inquiries for any questions regarding the Illinois Department of Agriculture in the e-mail form provided below, or feel free to contact one of our o ffices listed at the bottom of the page.
The Illinois Department of Agriculture promotes items produced, processed, packaged or are headquartered in Illinois through international and domestic marketing exhibits, trade missions, industry tours, publications, the Illinois Product Logo program and an electronic database for trade leads.
Individuals wishing to purchase and/or apply restricted use pesticides in Illinois are required to successfully complete a competency examination and receive a license from the Illinois Department of Agriculture.
The Illinois Department of Agriculture protects and promotes the state's agricultural and natural resources through services that benefit consumers, farmers and agribusinesses.
Department staff also regulate livestock auction markets and dealers, animal transportation, and livestock branding and oversee the proper disposal of dead animals and inedible animal products. The agency administers regulations concerning animal care and control.
Illinois Department of Agriculture Administered Grants: Illinois Specialty Crop Block Grant. The Illinois Department of Agriculture receives Specialty Crop Block Grant funds from the U.S. Department of Agriculture for the Specialty Crop Block Grant - Farm Bill.
Illinois growers and grower farm operators who transport or apply anhydrous ammonia, or otherwise maintain anhydrous ammonia equipment, now are required by state regulation (8 IAC 215) to complete Certified Grower Training.