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U.S. Department of Agriculture
National Invasive Species Information Center
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Invasive Species Resources

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AIS Species and Identification
Montana Fish, Wildlife, and Parks.
Animal Diseases - Avian Influenza

New Jersey Department of Agriculture.
Animal Diseases - Exotic Newcastle Disease
Montana Department of Livestock. Animal Health Division.
Animals, Plants, Aquatic Life - Nuisance and Invasive Species
New York State Department of Environmental Conservation.
Aquatic Invasive Species

New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection. Division of Fish and Wildlife.
Aquatic Invasive Species Boating Information
Wyoming Game and Fish Department.
Please check this information before you transport your watercraft into Wyoming as this information will be updated regularly. This site includes detailed information and a map of inspection facilities including locations, dates of operation, and hours of operation. Any watercraft transported into Wyoming from March 1 through November 30 must undergo a mandatory inspection by an authorized inspector prior to launching in any water of the state. See also: AIS Inspection Location List.
Aquatic Invasive Species Decal
Wyoming Game & Fish Department.
All watercraft using Wyoming waters are required to display an Aquatic Invasive Species decal. Costs for the decal are $10 for motorized watercraft registered in Wyoming, $30 for motorized watercraft registered in other states, $5 for non-motorized watercraft owned by Wyoming residents, and $15 for non-motorized watercraft owned by non-residents. Non-motorized inflatable watercraft 10 feet or less in length are exempt. Fees collected for the AIS decal will be used to fund the AIS program in Wyoming along with a General Fund Appropriation. These fees will pay for outreach and education, watercraft inspections, and monitoring to prevent the spread of AIS into Wyoming.
Aquatic Invasive Species Outreach and Education Materials
New York Department of Environmental Conservation.
Outreach and education is the most effective way to combat the spread of aquatic invasive species. The more people are made aware of the necessity of cleaning and drying boating and fishing equipment before using it in another waterbody, the less likely the aquatic invasive species will be spread to new waters. The following guidance/reminder sign templates are provided for you to download and use at private access points.
Asian Longhorned Beetle

New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection. Division of Parks and Forestry.
Bird Flu (Avian Influenza) - Frequently Asked Questions About Bird Flu
New York Department of Environmental Conservation.
Burmese Pythons in Florida
Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission.
Chinese Mitten Crab in the Hudson River Estuary
New York Department of Environmental Conservation.
Citrus Canker Photos

Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. Plant Industry.
Citrus Diseases - Citrus Black Spot Information

Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. Plant Industry.
Citrus Quarantine and Disease Detection Maps

Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services.
Controlled Species
Montana Fish, Wildlife, and Parks.
County Noxious Weed & Pest List

South Dakota Department of Agriculture.
Dalmatian and Yellow Toadflax (PDF | 220 KB)

City and County of Butte-Silver Bow (Montana).
DEC and DAM Announce Confirmed Finding of Spotted Lanternfly in Albany and Yates Counties: State Agencies Encourage Public to Report Findings of Invasive Pest (Sep 11, 2018)

New York State Department of Environmental Conservation.

The New York State Departments of Environmental Conservation (DEC) and Agriculture and Markets (DAM) today confirmed that spotted lanternfly (SLF), an invasive pest from Asia, has been found in Albany and Yates counties. A single adult insect was discovered in a vehicle in the Capital District. In addition, a single adult insect was reported on a private Keuka Lake property in Penn Yan, Yates County. Anyone that suspects they have found SLF is encouraged to send a photo to spottedlanternfly@dec.ny.gov. Please note the location of where the insect was found, egg masses, and/or infestation signs. DEC and DAM also encourage the public to inspect outdoor items such as vehicles, furniture, and firewood for egg masses. Anyone that visits the Pennsylvania or New Jersey Quarantine Areas should thoroughly inspect their vehicle, luggage and gear for SLF and egg masses before leaving and scrape off all egg masses.
DEC and DAM Release Fall 2019 Update on Spotted Lanternfly in New York State (Nov 6, 2019)

New York State Department of Environmental Conservation.

The New York State Departments of Environmental Conservation (DEC) and Agriculture and Markets (DAM) today announced that although freezing temperatures will kill off adult spotted lanternflies (SLF), the public is urged to stay vigilant and report overwintering egg masses. In the fall, SLF will lay their eggs on any flat surface such as vehicles, firewood, outdoor furniture, stone or other items which can be inadvertently transported to new areas. If this insect becomes established in New York, it could impact New York's forests, agricultural and tourism industries. "To date, there has not been a documented spotted lanternfly infestation in New York, but I encourage the public to stay aware and be ready to report egg masses or other signs of this insect to help prevent infestations," said DEC Commissioner Basil Seggos.

Assistance from the public is crucial in limiting the movement of SLF and protecting New York's natural resources. DEC and DAM are urging the public to inspect outdoor items such as vehicles, outdoor furniture and camping equipment for egg masses or insects, and report any sightings by sending photos and location information to spottedlanternfly@dec.ny.gov. Anyone that visits locations of SLF quarantines in other states should look for and remove insects and egg masses on items before leaving those areas. For more information, please visit DEC's spotted lanternfly webpage.