Ag groups are sharing their outlook for the new Trump presidency

Responses have been pouring in since former President Trump’s win. Farm Bureau President Zippy Duvall says the American people have spoken, and urges lawmakers to get back to work on issues like the Farm Bill.

Biofuel groups are also looking forward to a new Administration. The Renewable Fuels Association’s Geoff Cooper says, “President-Elect Trump understands that ethanol lowers fuel costs for hard-working families, reduces dependence on foreign energy sources, helps farmers and boosts the rural economy, and protects the environment. We are committed to collaborating with the Trump administration on the many opportunities that lie ahead for renewable fuels.”

Read more for how President-Elect Trump will handle trade with China

Related Stories
The U.S. Meat Export Federation says the agreement could be used to improve market access for American beef and pork producers in Africa.
Industry leaders highlighted trade concerns, export opportunities and the importance of maintaining momentum behind the agreement.
Proposed legislation would require automakers to include AM radio in all new passenger vehicles at no additional cost.
Senate Ag Chairman John Boozman says Farm Bill text could be released within weeks, with a committee markup targeted for later this summer.
Farm Bureau economist John Newton says farm income has declined every quarter for three years.
Riders will retrace more than 1,900 miles of the historic Pony Express route.

LATEST STORIES BY THIS AUTHOR:

Kevin Charleston with Specialty Risk Insurance joins us to discuss evolving insurance needs in the dairy sector and strategies to support dairy producers during National Dairy Month.
RealAg Radio host Shaun Haney joins us to discuss Canada’s livestock import restrictions, producer reaction to the New World screwworm detection in Texas, and the potential implications for cross-border livestock trade.
HTS Commodities’ Lewis Williamson joins us to recap USDA’s latest Crop Progress Report, troubling winter wheat conditions, and key market factors shaping the markets as the growing season progresses.
Livestock producers should inspect animals daily, report any suspicious wounds immediately, and comply with local movement restrictions.