Summary

by John Marshall Harlan Reid v. Colorado — Opinion of the Court

So that when the entire subject of the transportation of live stock from one state to another is taken under direct national supervision, and a system devised by which diseased stock may be excluded from interstate commerce, all local or state regulations in respect of such matters and covering the same ground will cease to have any force, whether formally abrogated or not; and such rules and regulations as Congress may lawfully prescribe or authorize will alone control.
Source: Wikisource

by John Marshall Harlan Reid v. Colorado — Opinion of the Court

The state-Congress not having assumed charge of the matter as involved in interstate commerce-may protect its people and their property against such dangers, taking care always that the means employed to that end do not go beyond the necessities of the case or unreasonably burden the exercise of privileges secured by the Constitution of the United States.
Source: Wikisource

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