Search: Crapo
11 Results
Crapo and big beautiful bill
Idaho Ag Today
U.S. Senator Mike Crapo says the One Big Beautiful Bill is One Big Beautiful win for Idaho farmers and ranchers.
Trade Deficit Record Pt 2
Washington State Farm Bureau Report
USDA is projecting a record trade deficit next year at a time of sharply declining commodity prices.
Non-Trade Policy
Washington State Farm Bureau Report
Finance Committee Senators stepped up attacks on the White House’s trade policy, or some said, the lack there of, especially in agriculture.
Two Idaho Senators Introduce Legislation to Prevent Proposed EPA Water Rule
Farm of the Future
Last week both of Idaho's U.S. Senators — Mike Crapo and Jim Risch joined a coalition of 28 Senators to introduce a bill which would block the EPA from finalizing its March 2014 proposed rule revising the definition of the Waters of the United States.
Opening Trade
Fruit Grower Report
Northwest Senators are working to help ease trade issues for fruit growers.
Saturated Fats & Pulse Initiative plus Beer Season
Northwest Report
Saturated fats appear to be going away...a couple of Pulse crop initiatives may make it into the farm bill and time to plant barley for beer.
Pulse Crop Initiatives
Line on Agriculture
A pair of new Pulse crop initiatives could benefit students and farmers.
Trade Unfairness & Food Price Hikes
Northwest Report
A pair of NW Senators are working to improve trade for apples and pears...food prices are going up but within normal limits and Lacy discusses the GMO labeling issue.
Overreaching Bounds & Grape Production Down
Northwest Report
U.S. grape production is expected lower...Idaho Senators face off with the EPA and Lacy discusses the Alabama immigration issue.
Heartland Shift, Eliminating the Buck & Crapo on Fuel
Northwest Report
America's heartland is shifting...More with Senator Crapo on fuel hikes...eliminating the dollar and Lacy takes on Michael Pollan.
Clean Water Troubles & Grass Farming
Northwest Report
Senator Crapo is standing against the Clean Water Act, you could see more farmers growing perennial grass crops in the future and Lacy takes a look at discrimination.