The following are excellent cards that can be handed out to people who have questions about your service dog. 

These cards reproduce well, front and back, on business card stock.

Please feel free to use them!

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Why is that dog in here?

That dog that you refer to is an assistance dog for a disabled person

Where are assistance dogs allowed to be?

Assistance dogs are allowed to go anywhere that you can go.  Think of it this way:  Would you tell someone that they couldn't bring their wheelchair, hearing aid, glasses or crutches in?  If not, they must be allowed to bring their assistance dog.

But they don't look disabled?

Not all disabilities are visible, and it may be very personal.  So please, don't ask unless the person volunteers.

But that doesn't look like an assistance dog.

Assistance dogs may be any size, sex or breed of dog.  The federal law does not require them to be certified, carry ID, or to be "dressed".  Nor does the federal law require a person to tell you what their disability is or demonstrate how their dog helps them.

PLEASE DO NOT ATTEMPT TO DISTRACT OR PET AN ASSISTANCE DOG.  TO DO SO, MAY CAUSE THE DOG TO GET INTO TROUBLE, OR CAUSE INJURY TO THE DISABLED PERSON!

Please Remember:  We All Enjoy Our Privacy!

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Hello!  My name is (Your dogs name)

I am an assistance dog. I have been specially trained to assist my master (Your name), who is disabled.  Please do not attempt to pet, feed, or call to me.  To do so could cause my master to be injured, or me to be corrected.  My master is busy right now, but there are number on the back that may call for more information regarding assistance dogs.  Please remember that we all enjoy our privacy.

Thank You

(Back)If you have any questions regarding assistance dogs you may call any of the following numbers for information:

S.A.F.E. Assistance Dogs

754-246-0258

Delta Society

1-800-869-6898

Department of Justice

1-202-514-0301

Assistance Dogs International

1-303-234-9512