Kansas Farm Bureau President Steve Baccus today welcomed final passage of the farm bill.
“This bill gives Kansas farmers and ranchers the certainty they need,” said Baccus, an Ottawa County grain farmer. “It strengthens crop insurance, helps stockmen who’ve been hammered by natural disasters and improves conservation programs.”
Baccus acknowledged the final bill is not perfect. “While there are certainly programs or titles for which Kansas Farm Bureau might have selected a different path, the uncertainty and unpredictability surrounding farm programs has become extremely burdensome for our farmers and ranchers and has begun to impede everyday business opportunities,” he said.
“Once the bill becomes law, Kansas Farm Bureau looks forward to working with Congress to ensure Kansas farmers and ranchers can continue to feed, fuel and clothe an ever-growing population and strengthen our rural communities.”
MOST VIEWED STORIES
One person injured in Brown Co rollover crash
St. Joseph Mo man killed in KS crash
Two killed in two-vehicle Otoe County crash
Sunday evening kitchen fires battled in Atchison; one injured
Pole struck Friday; young cyclist struck Saturday in Atchison hit and run
U.S. 75 project to begin Monday in Brown Co
Atchison man arrested following pursuit
Woman arrested after Holton search warrant
Hiawatha USD 415 Supt. announces retirement
Officer bitten during Atchison arrest
Pottawatomie Co Sheriff's Office K9 dies
City Commission approves removal of breed-specific dog ban
Project to begin Monday on U.S. 36 in Fairview
Packed hearing Thurs for Atchison Co Lake's future
Longtme Falls City business owner dies
"Highly anticipated" blackout plates coming to KS
Local judge among 15 seeking Supreme Court vacancy
LATEST STORIES
Boil Water Advisory Rescinded for Robinson
Pawnee City School Board meets
Johnson-Brock School Board meets
Packed hearing Thurs for Atchison Co Lake's future
Doniphan Co to reapply for grant for ADA project
New Jeff Co North leadership hired
USD 430 retirees recognized at board meeting