Trump Administration Rolls Back Biden-Era Grazing Rule

Public lands advocates say the repeal could ease regulatory pressure on ranchers.

WASHINGTON (RFD NEWS) — The Trump administration is rescinding a Biden-era public lands grazing rule, restoring a multiple-use mandate.

Kaitlynn Glover with the Public Lands Council and the National Cattlemen’s Beef Association joined Friday’s Market Day Report to discuss the background behind the rule and the controversy surrounding its finalization under the Biden administration.

During the interview, Glover also discussed what the repeal of the rule could mean for public lands ranchers and spoke about the benefits of managed grazing on public lands landscapes.

In her conversation with RFD News, Glover additionally highlighted industry efforts to repeal the Public Lands Rule following its finalization in 2024 and discussed the regulatory relief ranchers hope could follow.

Related Stories
As Canada and the United States continue to navigate trade disputes, the review offers farm groups an opportunity to argue for preserving access to integrated North American agricultural markets.
The projected $55.4 billion would surpass the previous government payment record set in 2020.
The FIELDS program aims to expand domestic production and increase competition in the fertilizer industry.
Final details on eligible endorsement combinations are expected by the end of November.
Stronger East Coast shipments are giving U.S. corn another route to overseas markets.
Higher restaurant spending could support foodservice demand for U.S. agricultural products.

Knoxville native Neal Burnette-Irwin is a graduate from MTSU where he majored in Journalism and Entertainment Studies. He works as a digital content producer with RFD News and is represented by multiple talent agencies in Nashville and Chicago.


LATEST STORIES BY THIS AUTHOR:

New grocery models are being explored as communities look for ways to keep local food access available.
The brand sold a record 63 million pounds of Prime beef even as fewer cattle qualified.
One Rapides Parish farmer is spending hours irrigating only a fraction of his wheat fields.
Texas Cattle Feeders Association says the extended closure took a toll on the state’s cattle industry.
Farm organizations say fuel and fertilizer costs are putting increasing pressure on family farms.
Growers are reevaluating fertilizer strategies as they plan for the 2027 crop.
Imogene Ingredients points to recent feedlot results and more than a century of Farmatan use.
CoBank says beef-on-dairy is playing a major role in the changing market.
Smith’s chapter is getting a firsthand look at the ag sector through an FFA industry trip.
Jess Peterson says January could bring a strong start if global pressures ease.
GasBuddy says Chinese production and Russian oil remain key factors for diesel supplies.
The fire burned nearly 160,000 acres as the community rallied to protect homes and ranches.