Tractor Supply Touts Longstanding Support for Local and State Fairs

Over the past decade, Tractor Supply has expanded its support through sponsorships and youth programs, all part of its broader mission to invest in the future of agriculture.

BRENTWOOD, Tenn. (RFD-TV) — County fairs remain a cornerstone of rural life — celebrating community, tradition, and the next generation of agriculture. Tractor Supply Company continues to play a vital role in supporting these events nationwide through donations, supplies, and hands-on community engagement.

Lexie Gamble, Manager of Local Store Community Marketing at Tractor Supply, joined RFD-TV to discuss the company’s ongoing commitment. She highlighted the value of fairs for rural communities and the importance of preserving them for future generations.

Gamble also emphasized how these contributions extend beyond the fairgrounds, helping to strengthen rural communities across the country.

For those looking to get involved or learn more about Tractor Supply’s community initiatives, information is available through local stores and online resources.

Related Stories
Agricultural groups warn that the deal could limit competition and raise transportation costs for farmers
Farm CPA Paul Neiffer explains the updates to crop insurance subsidies, additional benefits for new farmers, and eligibility considerations for those entering the program.
Dr. Jeffrey Gold discuss nutrition challenges in rural communities, barriers to healthy food access, and ways to improve dietary outcomes this week on Rural Health Matters.
Governor Jim Pillen joined us to share the latest on the Nebraska wildfires, discuss relief efforts, and outline considerations for producers navigating the ongoing situation.
Bryan Combs with USDA’s National Agricultural Statistics Service breaks down new farmland data from the TOTAL survey, highlights key findings, and potential impacts for the ag sector. ASFMRA’s David Klein also shares how those trends are reflected in the current farmland market, especially in the Midwest.
Geopolitical tensions in the Strait of Hormuz disrupt fertilizer shipments, raising costs and creating uncertainty for U.S. farmers ahead of planting season.