Farm Bill Vote Pulled Due to Issues with E15 Exclusion

According to a tweet from Rep. Anna Paulina Luna, the full House vote on the Farm Bill will be held until lawmakers return from recess.

Stark cloudy weather over empty exterior view of the US Capitol Building in Washington DC, USA_Photo by lazyllama via Adobe Stock.jpg

Photo by lazyllama via Adobe Stock

WASHINGTON, D.C. (RFD News) — The House was finally moving forward with debate on the Farm Bill after a lengthy session in the House Rules Committee cleared the legislation for floor consideration.

Lawmakers opted to hold a stand-alone vote on an amendment that would remove a pesticide-labeling provision from the bill. At the same time, the committee rejected amendments to E15 that were not included and kept the controversial Proposition 12 issue in the legislation.

Now, there’s been a holdup over amendments to E15 that were not included in the bill. According to a tweet from Rep. Anna Paulina Luna, the full House vote on the Farm Bill will be held until lawmakers return from recess.

House members, such as Rep. Angie Craig (D-MN), said Wednesday that they are more than ready to debate these important agricultural issues.

“Related to the Farm Bill, the Rules Committee had the opportunity to improve this legislation, which falls way short of the five-year, 12-title Farm Bill that we should be here discussing today,” Craig said. “We should have addressed the tariffs that are bankrupting America’s family farmers, folks. Farm bankruptcies are up 50% across this country. During the Iran war, it’s increased fertilizer costs. It’s increased diesel prices. This is not putting America’s farmers first.”

This is a developing story. Stay with RFD News on air and online for updates.

E15
Marion is a digital content manager for RFD News and FarmHER + RanchHER. She started working for Rural Media Group in May 2022, bringing a decade of digital experience in broadcast media and some cooking experience to the team.

LATEST STORIES BY THIS AUTHOR:

CattleCon 2026 kicks off February 3 in Nashville. Kristin Torres with the National Cattlemen’s Beef Association joined RFD-TV to share more about what’s ahead at this year’s event.
Heavy rains are wreaking havoc on Argentina’s farmland, leaving nearly 4 million acres at risk and delaying corn and soybean plantings in one of the world’s top grain export regions.
Farmland values remain stable, but weakened credit conditions and lower expected farm income signal tighter financial margins heading into 2026.
Bangladesh recently pledged to purchase 700,000 tons of U.S. wheat and has also become a new buyer of American soybeans.
The White House is now preparing to restore an Endangered Species Act (ESA) rule from the first Trump Administration.
University of Nebraska President Dr. Jeffrey Gold joined RFD-TV to provide the latest insights on diabetes and rural health.