NCBA’s president-elect is weighing in on lab-grown meat. He says that the group is not interested in banning it; they are more concerned with the labeling.
According to Gene Copenhaver, “Telling Americans what they can and cannot buy at the grocery store does not align with NCBA’s policy book or our conservative values... and setting a precedent that the federal government can remove a product from the shelves completely is not wise for the cattle industry, when we have no idea who might be sitting in the White House or in Congress ten years from now.”
He went on to share that NCBA is ready to compete with these products and is encouraged by the market signals from Americans who say that they are not interested in fake products, but says the fight has to be fair.
That is why NCBA has been working on regulations and legislation that require very clear labeling on these products.
The National Cattlemen’s Beef Association (NCBA) is launching a new resource designed to help cattle producers begin those discussions and create a succession plan tailored to their operation.
Mike Bartels says keeping the herd together remains his top priority during drought.
Farm groups welcomed the withdrawal of a proposed glyphosate import duty, saying it helps keep input costs lower as new research and a Supreme Court ruling keep the herbicide in the spotlight.
Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins, U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer and biofuel advocates headline a busy week on Capitol Hill focused on farm aid, trade policy and year-round E15 legislation.
Residents should examine water sources, drought restrictions, peak power demand, tax incentives, permanent jobs, noise limits, expansion plans, and enforceable decommissioning requirements before approving a project.
Heat, Rain Shape Crops As Harvests Advance Nationwide
