Import and Export - aphis usda 2025

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About USDA Import Permits Generally, a USDA veterinary science (VS) permit is needed for materials derived from animals or exposed to animal-source materials, including animal tissues, blood, cells or cell lines of livestock or poultry origin, as well as microorganisms including bacteria, viruses, protozoa, and fungi.
Importers of products containing small amounts of meat, poultry, or egg products used as an ingredient and originating from countries with animal health restrictions that are exempt from FSIS reinspection must apply for and obtain a VS-permit from USDAs Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS).
These commodities include live plants, plant cuttings, seeds, cut flowers and greenery, fruits and vegetables, pest organisms, soil, wood products, and related items.
Exports are goods that are sold in a foreign market, while imports are foreign goods that are purchased in a domestic market. Exports and imports are important for the development and growth of national economies because not all countries have the resources and skills required to produce certain goods and services.
Importers can import foods into the United States without prior sanction by FDA, as long as the facilities that produce, store, or otherwise handle the products are registered with FDA, and prior notice of incoming shipments is provided to FDA.
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USDAs Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) has a broad mission area that includes the following: Protecting and promoting U.S. agricultural health. Regulating genetically engineered organisms. Administering the Animal Welfare Act (AWA) and Horse Protection Act.
A USDA permit is required for any microorganism that is known to cause infectious, contagious, or communicable diseases of livestock or poultry. However, non-pathogenic bacteria, viruses, algae, or yeast (fungi) may be imported into the country without USDA veterinary restrictions.
In most cases, you will not need a license to import goods into the U.S. But for some items, agencies may require a license, permit, or other certification. U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) enforces import laws at U.S. ports of entry. CBPs Tips for New Importers and Exporters provides an overview.

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