Washington HB1775 aims to end fur farming and fur product manufacturing by 2026.

Washington HB1775 seeks to prohibit activities related to fur farming and fur product manufacturing, recognizing the harmful impacts on animals and the environment. The bill defines "fur product" and "fur farming," and prohibits the production and sale of fur products, with exceptions for religious, traditional tribal, cultural, or spiritual purposes, and products made from used fur. The bill establishes a fur farm transition grant program to assist existing fur farmers in transitioning to other livelihoods. The prohibitions take effect January 1, 2026.

Washington HB1775 aims to end fur farming and fur product manufacturing by 2026.

Washington HB1775 seeks to prohibit activities related to fur farming and fur product manufacturing, recognizing the harmful impacts on animals and the environment. The bill defines "fur product" and "fur farming," and prohibits the production and sale of fur products, with exceptions for religious, traditional tribal, cultural, or spiritual purposes, and products made from used fur. The bill establishes a fur farm transition grant program to assist existing fur farmers in transitioning to other livelihoods. The prohibitions take effect January 1, 2026.