Prohibits the separation of foals younger than four months of age from the mare

This bill prohibits the separation of foals from their mothers before they reach four months of age and bans the practice of abrupt weaning, which involves moving a foal away from its mother without any visual, audio, or physical contact. It also restricts the sale and purchase of young horses unless the foal is in good health, has received necessary deworming treatment, and is no longer relying solely on its mother's milk for nutrition. Violations of these rules are classified as misdemeanors and carry fines of up to $1,000 for individuals and $2,500 for corporations for a first offense, with higher penalties for subsequent violations. The law directly affects farmers, breeders, and anyone involved in the buying or selling of horses and foals.