However, grazing was never established as a legal right in the U.S., and the Taylor Grazing Act authorized only the permitted use of lands designated as available for livestock grazing while specifying that grazing permits "convey no right, title, or interest" to such lands.
The U.S. has never formally granted grazing rights, and the Taylor Grazing Act allowed for livestock grazing only on land designated as available for such use. It explicitly stated that grazing permits did not grant ownership or other legal claims to the land itself.