Services

Expandable Truss and Metal Trailer | Fees per mile and Permits

This expandable trailer adjusts from 28 feet to 38 feet, allowing flexibility for a wide range of loads. Loads up to 102 inches wide can be hauled without requiring an oversized permit.

The maximum payload capacity is 11,500 lbs. Oversized loads that exceed standard dimensions will require permits, which can take up to a couple of days to obtain depending on the route and regulations.

Common loads include:

• Building materials

• Trusses

• Metal and steel products

We ensure the correct equipment is used for every job and handle permitting requirements when oversized hauling is needed.

Flat Deck Trailers | Fees Per Mile and Permits

Gator Trailer

• Length: 25 feet

• Maximum Width (without permits): 102 inches

• Weight Limit: Varies by load and configuration

Common loads include:

• Equipment

• Metal

• Building materials

• Vehicles

• And more
  
  

• PJ Trailer (with Winch)

• Length: 32 feet

• Maximum Width (without permits): 102 inches

• Weight Limit: Varies by load and configuration

Common loads include:

• Equipment

• Metal

• Building materials

• Vehicles

• And more

Livestock Trailers | Fee per mile

FeatherLite 

• Length: 25 feet

• Center Gate

• Weight Limit: Varies by load and configuration

Shadow 3 Horse Slant Load

• Three Dividers

• Storage Compartment 

• Weight Limit: Varies by load and configuration

Hauling livestock across state lines generally requires official individual identification for the animals, a valid Certificate of Veterinary Inspection (CVI or health paper) issued by an accredited veterinarian, and compliance with specific entry requirements of the destination state. Requirements vary by species, age, and purpose (e.g., slaughter, breeding, or exhibition). 

Key Requirements for Interstate Movement

• Certificate of Veterinary Inspection (CVI): Often called a "health paper," this must be issued within 30 days of shipment by an accredited veterinarian.

• Official Identification: Animals must have USDA-approved tags (such as 840 RFID tags), breed association tattoos, or brands to ensure traceability.

• Species-Specific Rules:

  • Cattle/Bison: Generally required for those over 18 months, dairy cattle, and rodeo/show animals.

  • Horses: Usually require a CVI and a negative Equine Infectious Anemia (EIA or Coggins) test.

  • Swine/Sheep/Goats: Must be identified; sheep and goats often require scrapie tags.

• Destination State Regulations: Always check the specific requirements of the receiving state, as they may require entry permits.

• Brand Inspection: In many Western states, proof of ownership or a brand inspection is required.

• Transportation Regulations: The 28-Hour Law requires that animals are not confined for more than 28 consecutive hours without being unloaded for water, food, and rest. 

For specific, up-to-date requirements, it is best to check Interstatelivestock.com or contact the state veterinarian’s office in both the origin and destination states.