NCBA is optimistic the Trump Administration will cut more red tape

Industry leaders hope a new makeup in Washington will help a new Farm Bill cross the finish line.

The National Cattlemen’s Beef Association (NCBA) says after working with the first Trump Administration, they are hopeful for the next.

“That means lowering taxes. That means lowering some of the regulatory red tape that makes it hard for businesses to operate. It means continuing to build his legacy in the court system, where we’ve already seen a tremendously improved landscape on issues like WOTUS,” said Ethan Lane.

Lawmakers are expected back on the Hill next week, but several government spending bills are their first order of business. Some ag lawmakers think another extension of the Farm Bill is likely, but others believe a new five-year bill can get passed during the lame duck session.

Related Stories
Eligible producers have until July 15 to purchase coverage for the 2027 commodity year.
Supporters say the bill would improve workforce access while bringing more predictability to labor costs.
Industry leaders say rising Tier 2 imports are adding pressure to domestic producers.
Storage preparation remains an important step as wheat harvest moves north.

LATEST STORIES BY THIS AUTHOR:

Producers using farm entities should review ownership, labor contributions, and FSA paperwork before September 15.
AFBF Economist Bernt Nelson discusses biosecurity to prevent New World Screwworm and financial tools to support livestock as eradication efforts continue.
On a year-over-year basis, final demand prices are up 6.5 percent, the largest annual increase since late 2022.
United Soybean Board Director and Missouri farmer Kyle Durham joins us to discuss farmer sentiment, alternative revenue programs, conservation incentives, domestic demand trends, and conditions on his farm this spring.
Secretary Rollins says the first U.S. calf infected with screwworm responded to treatment and is back to full health.