H.R. 7840
would amend the ESA to prohibit the taking for a trophy of any endangered or threatened species of fish or wildlife in the United States and the importation of endangered and threatened species trophies into the United States.
would amend the ESA to prohibit the taking for a trophy of any endangered or threatened species of fish or wildlife in the United States and the importation of endangered and threatened species trophies into the United States.
would amend the ESA to prohibit the taking for a trophy of any endangered or threatened species of fish or wildlife in the United States and the importation of endangered and threatened species trophies into the United States.
would clarify that noncommercial species found entirely within the borders of a single state are not in interstate commerce or subject to regulation under the ESA or any other provision of law enacted as an exercise of the power of Congress to regulate interstate commerce.
would amend the ESA to exclude certain populations of lake sturgeon from the authority of the Act.
December 2023 marked 50 years since the Endangered Species Act (ESA) was signed into law. The ESA has proven resilient to numerous legal challenges and saved many species from extinction. But its overall success has been debated, as the list of endangered and threatened species continues to grow, and only 54 species have been taken off of the list completely. On October 26, 2023, the Environmental Law Institute hosted a panel of experts who explored the successes and shortcomings of the statute and discussed what might happen next as climate change increases the risk of extinction. This Dialogue presents a transcript of that discussion, which has been edited for style, clarity, and space considerations.
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