The "Tick-Borne Livestock Disease Research Prioritization Act" addresses the increasing threat of tick-borne diseases to livestock in the United States. It highlights the impact of diseases such as anaplasmosis, babesiosis, and bovine theileriosis on livestock health and the economic losses faced by producers. The Act emphasizes the need for research and extension grants to develop vaccines, therapeutics, surveillance methods, and tick management strategies. It also highlights the importance of educating veterinarians, state departments of agriculture, and livestock producers in disease recognition, testing, and prevention. The Act aims to improve early detection, control, and reduce economic losses in the livestock industry.