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Clark County might put more bite in animal control laws

Advisory panel wants county commissioners to aprove higher fines, other changes

By Stephanie Rice
Published: March 12, 2011, 12:00am
2 Photos
Trisha Kraff and Teri Wilson deliver a feed voucher Tuesday to Judy House in Ridgefield. House requested help feeding her horses.
Trisha Kraff and Teri Wilson deliver a feed voucher Tuesday to Judy House in Ridgefield. House requested help feeding her horses. The voucher was from Ripley's Horse Aid Foundation, a nonprofit group that aims to stop horse neglect. Photo Gallery

There’s no charge to license assistance dogs, and senior citizens receive a 50 percent discount for one spayed or neutered cat and one spayed or neutered dog.

Otherwise, annual licenses for fertile dogs are $40; fertile cats are $20. Spayed or neutered dogs are $16; fixed cats are $10.

Get information on pet licensing at

360-397-2488 or http://www.clark.wa.gov/commdev/animal

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