Go to main contentsGo to search barGo to main menu
Thursday, December 18, 2025 at 1:06 PM

Farm Bureau Urges Nevada Producers to Email Congress

Farmers speak out as economic pressure builds across agriculture.
Farm Bureau Urges Nevada Producers to Email Congress
U.S. Capitol Building, photo courtesy of the U.S. Capitol visitor center

More than 4,600 messages have been sent to Congress through the American Farm Bureau Federation’s (AFBF) Action Request platform, as agricultural producers nationwide call for financial relief amid rising input costs and weak market prices.

According to AFBF staff who manage the platform, the emails are intended to highlight the growing financial pressure on farmers operating at negative margins. This challenge is driven by record-high production costs and commodity prices that remain below break-even levels.

Farm Bureau leaders expressed appreciation for Nevada members who have already contacted their congressional representatives and the state’s two U.S. senators, while encouraging others to add their voices. The organization is urging producers to use the Farm Bureau’s online email tool, which provides a prewritten message that can be customized with personal details. Members are encouraged to explain how current economic conditions are affecting their own operations and to highlight that agricultural challenges extend beyond commonly cited Midwestern commodities.

Farm Bureau leaders emphasized that personalized emails carry greater weight than form responses. Messages that clearly describe skyrocketing input costs, declining market prices, and the absence of safety-net programs help lawmakers understand the depth of the issue across regions and commodities.

According to the Nevada Farm Bureau Federation’s weekly newsletter, “All agricultural producers impacted by rising costs and below break-even prices need help,” stressing that congressional action is needed to prevent further strain on family farms and rural economies.

Write an email and make your voice heard by clicking this link

More about the author/authors:
Share
Rate

Comment

Comments