American Farm Bureau Federation

The cost of growing crops could outpace revenue for many farmers this year, making it more difficult to break even despite rising commodity prices and increasing domestic and global demand.

**During its annual meeting of the delegates last month, the American Farm Bureau Federation ratified its 2022 AFBF Policy Book, which dictates the legislative direction Farm Bureau takes as an organization on the federal level. The grassroots policy process is especially significant this year as 2023 farm bill discussions ramp up...

If you’re looking to find out how artificial intelligence can help agriculture, this year’s Florida Ag Expo could be the placed for you.

Ag Secretary Tom Vilsack is applauding efforts underway at the USDA’s Agricultural Research Service and Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service to prevent the spread of African Swine Fever.

Researchers in the Klamath Basin are studying new barley varieties that can adapt to climate change and potentially benefit breweries, craft beer producers and malting companies.

The U.S. District Court in Arizona ruled that former President Trump’s Navigable Waters Protection Rule must be vacated because it contains serious errors.

Representative Dan Newhouse, a Washington Republican, was named a “Friend of Farm Bureau” by the American Farm Bureau Federation.

Farmers in the Klamath Basin expect to receive a water allocation from the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation, and all indications point to extreme shortage.

American Farm Bureau Federation President Zippy Duvall was surprised by Ag Secretary Vilsack’s sudden decision to end the Farmers to Families Food Box program.

The American Farm Bureau Federation is calling on lawmakers to require increased transparency in America's cattle markets. AFBF supports the Cattle Market Transparency Act of 2021.