Feral Swine Eradication Act

Bill 118 s 1613, also known as the Feral Swine Eradication Act, is a piece of legislation introduced in the US Congress with the goal of addressing the issue of feral swine populations in the United States. Feral swine, also known as wild pigs or wild boars, have become a significant problem in many parts of the country due to their destructive behavior and negative impact on ecosystems.

The bill aims to provide funding and support for efforts to eradicate feral swine populations through a variety of methods, including trapping, hunting, and other control measures. It also seeks to increase research and monitoring of feral swine populations in order to better understand their behavior and develop more effective eradication strategies.

Additionally, the bill includes provisions for collaboration between federal, state, and local agencies, as well as private landowners, in order to coordinate efforts to control feral swine populations across different regions. It also emphasizes the importance of public education and outreach to raise awareness about the dangers posed by feral swine and the need for their eradication. Overall, the Feral Swine Eradication Act is a comprehensive piece of legislation aimed at addressing the growing problem of feral swine populations in the United States and protecting ecosystems, agriculture, and public safety from the negative impacts of these invasive species.