Podcasts about afbf

The Federal Court of Appeals has decided that President Donald Trump does not have the power to set tariffs on imports based on the International Emergency Economic Powers Act.

Farmer sentiment dipped again in August as the Purdue University-CME Group Ag Economy Barometer Index fell 10 points to 125, and a federal court decision vacates a burdensome and unfair disaggregation labor rule, part of the 2023 Adverse Effect Wage Rate Rule.

Farmer sentiment dipped again in August as the Purdue University-CME Group Ag Economy Barometer Index fell 10 points to 125, and a federal court decision vacates a burdensome and unfair disaggregation labor rule, part of the 2023 Adverse Effect Wage Rate Rule.

American Farm Bureau Federation President Zippy Duvall says it's time to stop kicking this can down the road because year-round E15 sales would fuel the economy.

With imports closed to Mexican cattle entering the US, cattle producers are more worried about the cattle supply- but they are more worried about the New World screwworm entering the country.

Headlines on today's episode include:-AFBF President discusses need for trade aid-Illinois farmer expecting average crop, says more rain is needed-Plant Based Products Council backs Ag BIO Act in Senate-Strong export sales expected to continue- Changes in USDA policies could impact the future of solar energy expansionSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

American Farm Bureau President Zippy Duvall says several new trade frameworks put together by the administration could really benefit farmers and ranchers.

AFBF President Zippy Duval at Farm Fest

The much-anticipated recommendations from the Make America Healthy Commission will be released soon and American ag groups are watching closely.

Farmers and ranchers will soon have a critical opportunity to share their concerns with elected officials, according to American Farm Bureau Federation President Zippy Duvall.

Brian Glenn, director of government affairs with the American Farm Bureau Federation, says several critical farm programs still need updating through a new farm bill.

With a new tariff deadline in place, American Farm Bureau Federation's Dave Samuelson has a breakdown of where we are currently.

Following the passage of the “One Big Beautiful Bill,” major ag groups welcomed its passage which should benefit farmers, and USDA says per capita total U.S. food spending outpaces food prices from 2023 to 2024.

American Farm Bureau Federation President Zippy Duvall says the One Big Beautiful Bill delivers for America's farmers and ranchers.

Emily Buckman, director of government affairs for the American Farm Bureau Federation, says passage of the Big Beautiful Bill does a lot for farmers and ranchers.

Today, a specialty crops grower from Oregan shares his personal message on the need for ag labor and ag labor reform.

Farm Bureau analysis shows U.S. ag imports outpacing exports at historic levels as global competition and trade barriers mount.

Florida's Ag Commissioner Wilton Simpson announced results from the first week of “Operation Safe Summer,” and families celebrating the Fourth of July continue to find high prices at the grocery store.

Following this month's immigration raids on California farms, the state Farm Bureau expressed solidarity with farm workers, and families celebrating the Fourth of July continue to find high prices at the grocery store.

The American Farm Bureau Federation's 2026 Convention will feature a familiar name to college football fans.

American Farm Bureau Federation President Zippy Duvall recently spent time meeting with key officials for one of the U.S.'s top potential trading partners.

American Farm Bureau Federation President Zippy Duvall says a flawed AEWR puts an ample workforce out of reach for many farmers.

American Farm Bureau Federation President Zippy Duvall says the MAHA report was drafted without important farmer perspective.

Labor challenges are among some of the most difficult issues facing farmers, especially for those who use the H-2A program.

With lots of recent changes in the agriculture world the American Farm Bureau is working hard to make sure they get what is best for the farmers. One of the issues that is top of mind for them is getting the funding for the sustainable farming programs. Courtney Briggs the Senior Director of Government Affairs with AFBF says that many farmers depend on this money as they deal with high inputs and low prices. She also says that they are working diligently to let farmers know the options they have to collect on their sustainable practices.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sam Kieffer, Vice President of Public Policy at the American Farm Bureau Federation, says imports and exports for agricultural products is really a numbers game and right now, it's not ideal.

Dave Salmonsen, senior director of government affairs for the American Farm Bureau Federation, says the situation with tariffs has certainly changed over the past week or so.

It's no secret that the ag industry is facing plenty of challenges these days with burdensome costs and unnecessary regulations piling up.

Megan Sagner joins Colton Young discussing her recent experience at the American Farm Bureau Young Farmers and Ranchers Collegiate Discussion competition in Denver. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's no secret that the ag industry is facing plenty of challenges these days with burdensome costs and unnecessary regulations piling up.

We continue to see tariff headlines impact the markets in various ways. Mike Zuzolo with Global Commodity Analytics joins us to help breakdown some of the tariff concerns, macro factors impacting the commodities and a look at a "very clean looking" livestock market. Find more online at https://www.globalcommresearch.com. Also, Jesse is in Washington D.C. this week with the Missouri Farm Bureau and he has conversations with AFBF President Zippy Duvall and AFBF's Ryan Yates on today's show as well.

When we think about uses for soybeans, many point to livestock feed, biofuels or even tofu. Truth is, the list is quite extensive and is getting even longer thanks to the work being done in a Delaware, Ohio lab. On this Ohio Farm Bureau Podcast, learn about the latest experiments being conducted at the Airable Lab, with the support of the Ohio Soybean Council, to create even bigger potential for a little bean. Plus, get a full recap from the 2025 American Farm Bureau Convention in San Antonio.

*The Texas beef cow herd grew last year, but the statistics can be confusing.  *The number of sheep in Texas increased last year.  *Imports of Mexican feeder cattle into the U.S. are getting underway. *There has been some very interesting weather in the Texas High Plains in recent months.  *We are one step closer to having a new Secretary of Agriculture.*The trade and tariff situation continues to change. *Managing feral hogs is a never-ending task.  *The American Farm Bureau held a Convention workshop at the recent AFBF convention in San Antonio on the upcoming U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement review process. *There lots of antibiotics approved for use in beef cattle.  

On the HAT Podcast Eric Pfeiffer and C.J. Miller have the news including Indiana Farm Bureau president Randy Kron set to serve another term on the AFBF board and one analyst's look at market reaction to Trump administration tariffs. HAT Chief Meteorologist Ryan Martin has above normal temperatures today, nothing like yesterday and then rain enters Indiana tomorrow. The corn, soybean and wheat markets rallied Monday even with all of the tariff concern. Andy Eubank has the settlements and analyst John Zanker provides market commentary. It's all part of the #HATPodcast, made possible by First Farmers Bank & Trust - proudly serving local farms, families, and agribusiness for 140 years. Visit them online at FFBT.com to learn more.

Machinery Pete (Greg Peterson) joins us this morning to report on auctions he's been watching, including his Pick of the Week. News about tariffs has been in a constant tempest throughout the weekend and this morning. First, we talk with AFBF vice president of public policy Sam Kieffer about the situation. Then Pro Farmer policy analyst Jim Wiesemeyer provides an update and sketches out possible avenues for going forward.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Aaron Loy of Jefferson County competed in the American Farm Bureau Young Farmers and Ranchers Discussion Meet. Loy advanced to the sweet 16 round. He discusses what it means to him to represent Tennessee on the National stage, and what he learned competing.

Delegates at the American Farm Bureau Federation's 2025 Convention set policy priorities for the upcoming year. Chad Smith has more on what was discussed.

Tennessee farmers participated in the American Farm Bureau business session to wrap up the AFBF convention in San Antonio, Texas. A couple of Tennesseans who participated explain what it was like being a voting delegate and why it's so important.

Tracy Robinson of Franklin County finished third nationally in the American Farm Bureau Young Farmers and Ranchers Achievement Award. Also, Tennessee Farm Bureau brought home the AFBF pinnacle award, which is the highest honor given to state farm bureau's for excellence in programs and membership.

The American Farm Bureau COnvention is well underway in San Antonio, Texas. Farmers from across the country are there uniting as one voice and to set 2025 policy.

In late January, around 5,000 Farm Bureau members traveled to San Antonio, TX for the American Farm Bureau Convention. MOFB President Garrett Hawkins tells us about the meeting, policy discussion, and why the conference is a great opportunity to connect with other farmers and ranchers. Subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts to have Digging In sent directly to your smart device each time it's released! Host: Janet Adkison, Missouri Farm Bureau Director of Public Affairs & Advocacy Guest: Garrett Hawkins, MOFB President Producer: Janet Adkison

AFBF President Zippy Duvall praised some changes while being critical of others.

In this episode of The AgNet News Hour, hosts Sabrina Halvorson and Lorrie Boyer reflect on the legacy of outgoing Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack. They share personal experiences of working with him and compare his leadership to that of former Secretary Sonny Perdue. The discussion highlights Vilsack's key achievements, including rural development, poverty reduction, job growth, and record farm exports. The hosts also share their insights on working with other agriculture secretaries and discuss the expectations for the incoming leader. Also in this episode: The Growth of the Blueberry Industry – Kasey Cronquist, President of both the North American Blueberry Council and the US Highbush Blueberry Council, joins the show to discuss the expanding blueberry market. He highlights efforts to boost demand and consumption, the role of H2A workers in harvesting, and strategies for increasing export markets. Honoring Veteran Farmers – The American Farm Bureau Federation (AFBF) is recognizing the dedication and resilience of veteran farmers with its first-ever Veteran Farmer Award of Excellence. Retired Army Col. Joe Ricker of Indiana is the inaugural recipient and will be honored at AFBF's 2025 Convention in San Antonio. Listen to an exclusive interview with Ricker as he shares his journey in agriculture and his passion for farming. Links & Resources:

This week, we welcome MOFB's Garrett Hawkins and Davin Althoff as a double feature. President Hawkins recaps the annual MOFB meeting and offers insight on the upcoming AFBF Convention. The cattle markets are seeing an uptick as producers build out their plans for 2025. Althoff explains the rise and the possibility of a herd expansion. Subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts to have Digging In sent directly to your smart device each time it's released! Host: Janet Adkison, Missouri Farm Bureau Director of Public Affairs & Advocacy Guest: Garrett Hawkins, MOFB President & Davin Althoff, MOFB Director of Marketing & Commodities Producer: Janet Adkison

In this episode of the AgNet News Hour, hosts Sabrina Halvorson and Lorrie Boyer discuss the ongoing conflict between the Illinois Farm Bureau and the American Farm Bureau Federation (AFBF). The AFBF voted to expel the Illinois Farm Bureau due to their insurance company, Country Financial, deciding to sell policies to non-farmers, sparking a lawsuit. The conversation covers the potential ramifications for Illinois farmers, their representation in national policy, membership impacts, and the broader implications for other state Farm Bureaus. Lorrie talks with JR Smith, Vice President and co-founder of the Veterans Ranch, who discusses the organization's origins and mission. Founded in 2017, the nonprofit aims to support veterans and their families through equine therapy and other services. Initially conceptualized on napkins at a Chili's, the ranch provides free therapy and discounted riding lessons, with plans to expand to 10 locations across Texas and Florida. This week's Almond Update is with Franz Niederholzer and emphasizes the critical importance of accurate pesticide spraying techniques in agricultural practices, particularly in almond orchards. The discussion highlights the impact of variables such as wind, humidity, and tank contents on spray efficacy. It explores advancements in spray technology, stressing the need for a strong foundational understanding of traditional practices. Topics like nozzle selection, calibration, and the role of IPM (Integrated Pest Management) are elaborated, providing essential guidelines for improving application efficiency and safety.

Vance Crowe interviews Jared Luhman host of Ranching Returns Podcast,Jared, is a cattle and crop farmer from Goodhue, Minnesota. His farm manages 230 registered Red Angus beef cows, marketing low-input, forage-developed bulls through Pharo Cattle Company. Jared hosts the "Ranching Returns Podcast," formerly known as the "Herd Quitter Podcast," where he discusses farming beyond just profitability, focusing on returns to land and lifestyle. His podcast, which has been listened to over a million times globally, was born out of a desire to better his own operation and create a sustainable, enjoyable business model.To learn more about Legacy Interviews visit: https://www.legacyinterviews.com/experience

Vance Crowe does a Thanksgiving Day special with a solo Ag Tribes Report.  This week he discusses the appointment of the new Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins.  Vance explores her professional background and then makes his case for why the USDA needs to be moved out of Washington DC.Then Vance discusses Rep Thomas Massie taking aim at the Farm Bureau for advocating for policies that may hurt small farmers.  Then Vance discusses his nuanced opnion of ethanol mandates and then plays a clip with Marc Andreseen discussing the power of the government to debank individuals.Vance offers his own Peter Thiel Paradox and suggests and unorthodox worthy adversary.If you would like to learn more visit: www.legacyinterviews.com/experience 

(AURN News) — The traditional Thanksgiving feast will be lighter on Americans' wallets this year, according to a new report from the American Farm Bureau Federation (AFBF). The average cost of a Thanksgiving meal has decreased to $58.08, down from $61.17 in 2023 and significantly lower than the record high of $64.05 in 2022. Turkey prices have also fallen, showing a 6% decrease compared to last year. However, some traditional items saw price increases. The AFBF reported that dinner rolls and cubed stuffing costs rose by 8%, citing higher labor costs among other factors. Cranberries showed the steepest increase, with prices jumping nearly 12% from last year. The report also highlighted significant price drops in several staple items. Milk showed a 14.3% decrease, while sweet potatoes fell by 26.2%. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The American Farm Bureau Federation Thanksgiving Cost Survey shows the traditional ingredients in a holiday dinner will cost a little less this year. Chad Smith has the details.