RHDV2 regulations in the US

What should I do if I suspect RHDV2 in domestic or wild rabbit(s)?
For a domestic rabbit, please contact your local rabbit-savvy veterinarian for initial assistance. For wild rabbits, contact your appropriate local state agency. The table below may be useful.

Immediately quarantine any remaining rabbits on the premises to prevent further spread.

To dispose of deceased rabbits that do not need to be submitted for necropsy and testing due to being found in an endemic area, the California Department of Fish and Wildlife writes the following: ALWAYS use disposable glove and/or shovel if you must touch the carcass. Use 10% bleach solution (1 part bleach, 9 parts water) to spray gloves, shovel, and bottom of shoes prior to leaving area where rabbit was found to reduce risk of virus spread.

Burial: Carcass should be buried (3 feet minimum) when possible. Incinerate: Carcass may be incinerated. Contact your local animal services agency. They may be able to dispose or incinerate carcasses. Services vary by location and there may be a charge. Landfill Disposal: Carcass may be double-bagged and disposed at a landfill. Spray outer bag with 10% bleach solution. Contact the landfill to ensure they will accept submissions. Local regulations and landfill services vary by location.

What RHDV2 information is available from each US state?
A few notes:
 * Filavac/Eravac approval for states are an approximation based on the first outbreak found in the specific state. Per the United States Department of Agriculture, "The two killed EU unlicensed vaccines are being allowed for emergency use in States with confirmed cases of RHDV2 and only under the direction of the State Animal Health Officials... If your State has confirmed cases, contact your regular veterinarian, who can request permission to use the vaccine from the State Veterinarian. Special Permit applications for importation will only be considered with the approval of the State Veterinarian." Not all states had veterinarians that were willing to go through the lengthy import process for the European vaccines before the domestic Medgene vaccine was available for purchase.
 * Once the Medgene vaccine was given emergency approval in late Sep 2021, the USDA no longer allowed any new permits for the European vaccines. Per the California Department of Food and Agriculture, "Previously, there was no RHD vaccine approved for use in the United States (U.S.), so USDA allowed veterinarians to import European vaccine. Now that a U.S. vaccine is available, USDA has ceased issuing new permits for importation of European RHD vaccines." However, veterinarians with previously valid permits were allowed to continue to source the European vaccines until their permits expired (a year from issue).
 * Many states have recommendations for CVIs for rabbits arriving for shows and conventions, but they are not strictly enforced, just encouraged.

WabbitWiki make no claims as to the accuracy and completeness of the scope of these regulations at any point in time. Please check for yourself to see if the following regulations are still current or have been updated.