They have pretty low standards of care, give multiple warnings and fines before EVER shutting someone down.

The likelihood they would let someone breed at all after shutting them down is slim to nil.

Edit: For the first poster- USDA is U S Dept of Agriculture– and since dogs are livestock they fall under their jurisdiction.

Editx2: Yes, the puppymill would probably re-open somewhere else hidden and under another name.

I thought the USDA only dealt with food or things we consume.
Are you trying to break into a new market?
Trying to add new meaning to the term, "Corn Dog?"

Edit…
Animal_Artwork: Thanks for the info. I’ve been set straight and I learned something new! Big Thumbs up from me.

BOXERS – thanks. i’d never heard the term before. and i think boxers are great too.

Only puppy millers and mass production BYB’ers are USDA licensed.

My suggestion would be get all dogs spayed/neutered and find them homes that will care for them properly.

This makes me sick to imagine how awful conditions must have been to have USDA shut down your operation.

Chances are that if you decide to hobby breed you will go to jail which sounds like it might just be the place for you.

If your not the person who was shut down, then really you need to report the person that was shut down and is still breeding.

EDIT: ISIS, a hobby breeder is someone like me. I show, and occasionally breed boxers, i consider it a hobby because as with most other hobbies, it costs money, not many hobbies are profitable. Showing is my passion and i have occasional litters, maybe one every 3-5 years. So for me it is a hobby and not done for profit or financial gain

Unless you’re a big fan of handing over your paycheck to your vet, don’t have anything to do with this kind of operation. Find your national breed club website and look at their members for a decent breeder who screens their dogs for health issues and screens prospective owners for responsibility issues.