This law makes it a Class 3 felony to maliciously destroy agricultural crops or animals valued at $2,500 or more using infectious biological substances, with intent to intimidate civilians or influence government actions. It also clarifies venue rules and states that violations are separate offenses, even if other laws are also broken. Repealed sections are noted, and the law emphasizes the seriousness of bioterrorism against agriculture.
It involves maliciously destroying or damaging crops or animals valued at $2,500 or more using infectious biological substances with intent to intimidate or influence government or civilians.
It is classified as a Class 3 felony, which can result in serious criminal penalties including imprisonment.
Yes, venue can be in the county or city where the crime occurred or where acts in furtherance of the crime took place.
Yes, each violation is a separate and distinct offense, even if other laws are also violated.