Ag-gag
Ag-gag laws (agricultural gag) are anti-whistleblower laws that apply within the animal agriculture industry. Popularized by Mark Bittman in an April 2011 The New York Times column (but used long before then by advocates), the term ag-gag typically refers to state laws in the United States of America that forbid undercover filming or photography of activity on farms without the consent of their owner—particularly targeting whistleblowers of suspected animal abuse at these facilities. Although these laws originated in the United States, they have also begun to appear elsewhere, such as in Australia and Canada.
Ag-gag - Wikipedia Jump to content From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Anti-whistleblower laws Part of a series on Animal rights Overview Animal cruelty Animal welfare Around the world History Primate rights in research Timeline Veganism Vegetarianism Movement Advocates Vegans Vegetarians Groups Animal abuse Animal–industrial complex Animal testing Battery cage Bile bear Bloodsports Bullfighting Cosmetic Hunting Fishing Calf hutch Captivity Circuses Exotic pet Oceanariums Zoos Chick culling Companion animals Abandonment Puppy mills Consumption Cats Cattle Dogs Horses Live seafood Fur farming
saved by
related reading
- The Toxoplasma Of Rageslatestarcodex.com
- Big wins for farm animals this decademailchi.mp
- Whose Side is the Farm Bureau On? | Food and Environment Reporting Networkthefern.org
- Most people care about farm animals — our food system doesn't reflect that | Our World in Dataourworldindata.org
- 2026 Ridglan Farms protests - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
- Cargill - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
- Agriculture in the United States - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
- Billboard Utilising Graffitists Against Unhealthy Promotions - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
- The procedure fetish - Niskanen Centerniskanencenter.org
- Strategy Proposal for Global Transition to Non-Animal Alternatives – Skywritingsgeneric.wordpress.soton.ac.uk
- Concentrated animal feeding operation - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
- Goat herding hedge: How Susquehanna and Kalshi are helping this company offset a change in California lawcnbc.com