Effective: October 1, 1953
Latest Legislation: House Bill 1 - 100th General Assembly
Any horse meat food product is adulterated if it includes any ingredient which is foreign to or in excess of standards prescribed for the product in regulations promulgated by the director of agriculture; any artificial coloring, flavoring, chemicals, or preservatives not approved in regulations promulgated by the director; any meat of other animals; or any substance unfit for human food or dangerous to human health.
The director may seize and destroy, without compensation to the owner, any unlawful ingredient, chemical, preservative, or product to which any unlawful ingredient has been added.
Structure Ohio Revised Code
Title 9 | Agriculture-Animals-Fences
Section 919.01 | Horse Meat Definitions.
Section 919.02 | License - Registration - Fee.
Section 919.03 | Horse Meat to Be Labeled by Processor.
Section 919.04 | Inspection Stamp.
Section 919.05 | Alteration of Labels or Stamps.
Section 919.06 | Detention Tag - Order for Condemnation - Supervision.
Section 919.07 | Sign to Be Displayed by Establishment.
Section 919.08 | Suspension or Revocation of License Because of Unsanitary Conditions.
Section 919.09 | Investigations - Examination of Samples.
Section 919.10 | Adulteration - Definition.
Section 919.11 | Prohibitions - Labeling of Horse Meat Fed to Animals.
Section 919.12 | Records of Sales.
Section 919.13 | Exemption of Persons Subject to Other Inspection Service.
Section 919.14 | Application for Exempted Inspection Service Status.
Section 919.15 | Administrative Rules.
Section 919.16 | Possession as Evidence of Sale - Exception.
Section 919.17 | Prosecution Proceedings.
Section 919.18 | Co-Operation With Federal Food and Drug Administration.
Section 919.19 | Moneys Collected Credited to General Revenue Fund.
Section 919.20 | Refrigeration With Other Foods.
Section 919.21 | Effect of Child Support Default on License.