Georgia § 2-7-65 Cooperation with federal and state agencies; grants-in-aid

Georgia Statutes

§ 2-7-65 — Cooperation with federal and state agencies; grants-in-aid

Georgia § 2-7-65

Title2

This text of Georgia § 2-7-65 (Cooperation with federal and state agencies; grants-in-aid) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Georgia primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

O.C.G.A. § 2-7-65 (2026).

Text

The Commissioner may cooperate, receive grants-in-aid, and enter into cooperative agreements with any agency of the federal government, of this state or its subdivisions, or of another state for the following purposes, without exclusion:

(1)To secure uniformity of regulations;

(2)To enter into cooperative agreements with the Environmental Protection Agency to register pesticides under the authority of this article and FIFRA;

(3)To cooperate in the enforcement of the federal pesticide control laws through the use of state or federal personnel and facilities or any combination thereof and to implement cooperative enforcement programs including, but not limited to, the registration and inspection of establishments;

(4)To enter into a contract for monitoring pesticides for the national pla

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The Commissioner may cooperate, receive grants-in-aid, and enter into cooperative agreements with any agency of the federal government, of this state or its subdivisions, or of another state for the following purposes, without exclusion: (1) To secure uniformity of regulations; (2) To enter into cooperative agreements with the Environmental Protection Agency to register pesticides under the authority of this article and FIFRA; (3) To cooperate in the enforcement of the federal pesticide control laws through the use of state or federal personnel and facilities or any combination thereof and to implement cooperative enforcement programs including, but not limited to, the registration and inspection of establishments; (4) To enter into a contract for monitoring pesticides for the national plan; and (5) To prepare and submit state plans to meet federal certification standards or for issuing experimental use permits.