- New Initiative Launched by Farm Bureau
- NCGA Concerned by Rail Request to Stop Shipping Anhydrous Ammonia
- BLM Looks to Tap Into Western Oil Shale Potential
- New Study Looks at the Drivers Behind Food Prices
- Union Pacific to release earnings report Thursday
- Decision on Critical Feed Use Expected
- Nebraska issues embargo on California, New Mexico cattle
- WTO Director-General Tweaks Geneva Process
- K-State Economist Sees Beef Output Cuts
- Upcoming K-State Agricultural Events
- Profitable Landownership Topic of Omaha Workshop
- USGC Increases Farmer Incomes
- U.S. Export Potential in China Promising, Strong in Japan, Taiwan
- NCGA participates in Washington news conference
- Additional Counties Approved For CRP Emergency Haying
- UNL Dairy Store Destination for Many
- Aug. 23 UNL Extension Organic Farm Tour Offered Near Mead
- Hearing set in challenge to emergency grazing
- AFBF Backs Change in Trucking Regulations
- U.S. Farmers Adapting to Varying Weather Patterns is Crucial
- Latest on the Salmonella Outbreak
- A Picture Perfect Summer To Show Cattle
- $6.9M Awarded for Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency Projects
- Inhofe Introduces Bill to Change Trucking Regulations
- Chambliss Concerned with Plan to Address Speculation
- One Small Step on Energy Speculation Bill
- No Word From Judge on CRP Critical Feed Use
- Harkin Welcomes U.S. Proposal
Senate Ag Committee Chairman Tom Harkin - who chaired the House-Senate Conference Committee on the farm bill - is urging President Bush to look at the farm bill with fresh eyes and an objective mind. If the President does that - Harkin says he’s confident he’ll conclude the bill is a good one that he can and should sign. According to Harkin - the bill benefits every American - making critical investments in conservation, energy, nutrition and rural development while continuing and strengthening farm income protection.
Senate Ag Ranking Member Saxby Chambliss is also urging the President to sign the farm bill into law. Chambliss says the bill provides certainty to America’s farmers and ranchers. He says it also restates the commitment of Congress to the hungry and less fortunate. Chambliss also points out that the Food, Conservation and Energy Act of 2008 includes the most significant reforms to payment limitations in the history of American farm policy.
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