Administration of Donald J. Trump, 2026
March 27, 2026
The President. Well, thank you very much, everybody. It's a great honor to have you at this beautiful house. It's a beautiful house. There's no other house like it. I've seen them all. Believe me, and this one is tops. But I'm thrilled to welcome all of you to the South Lawn for the single-largest gathering of American farmers that the White House has ever seen, has ever had.
And rain or shine. And you don't mind rain, shine. The one thing about farmers, they don't care about that weather. They get out there. It makes no difference. But rain or shine, no one has more grit or greater spirit than the American farmer. We love the American farmer. I just gave you $12 billion. I don't know if you know that or not. You make enough money, it doesn't matter to you, right? But we just provided $12 billion, right, Brooke?——
Secretary of Agriculture Brooke L. Rollins. That's right.
The President. ——for the American farmers.
You think Biden would have done that? No, he wouldn't have done—[laughter]—we're delighted to be joined by Secretary of Agriculture—who's doing a fantastic job—Brooke Rollins. Brooke, thank you very much.
Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. Robert. Bobby.
EPA Administrator—he's doing such an incredible job. He's getting those costs down for you, and he's always protecting the environment, but he does it quickly. A real superstar. Lee Zeldin. Thank you, Lee. Great job.
And someone everyone loves and they love, in particular, the job she's doing: Small Business Administrator Kelly Loeffler. Kelly, thank you very much.
Thanks as well to John Hoeven, Joni Ernst, Pete Ricketts, along with the Chairman of the House Agricultural Committee, G.T. Thompson. And I'll tell you, they're fantastic people. That—they are warriors.
And Representatives Jim Baird, Randy Feenstra, Monica De La Cruz, Brad Finstad, Michelle Fischbach, Mark Messmer, Victoria Spartz, Frank Lucas, Tracey Mann, Zach Nunn, Adrian Smith, and Derrick Van Orden. They're all out here. They want your votes desperately. Desperately. They're only here for your vote, you know that.
But they're here because, actually, they did a great job. Those were people that were the most—I would say the most aggressive for the farmer, which is what we want. Other than me, they were right in there. [Laughter] I was more aggressive than any of them.
But also with us is the CEO of Tractor Supply, Hal Lawton, who will soon open the company's 2,500th store in honor of America's 250th. Hal, thank you very much. It was great to meet you at the Oval Office 2 minutes ago.
I also want to thank the president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, Zippy Duvall. I've known Zippy for a long time. Zippy's been with me right from the beginning. Right, Zippy? From day one, he liked Trump. He said, "Well, I don't know, but I just had a good meeting with him. I'm going to—I'm going to go with Trump." Right? That was in 2015.
And very special thanks to the proud young parents of two beloved American institutions, Future Farmers of America and 4–H. Two great—[inaudible].
For 4 disastrous years before I took office, Sleepy Joe Biden and the Democrats in Congress crushed America's farmers with the worst inflation in the history of our country. Prices were going through the roof so bad. It was so bad what they had done to our country. And by the way, in so many other ways too—borders and everything else.
But they crippled the American agriculture industry with brutal restrictions and failed to negotiate even a single new trade deal on your behalf. Not one trade deal was negotiated on your behalf during the Biden administration, and we happen to be the exact opposite. We have so many trade deals, we don't know what the hell to do with them. We need more lawyers. [Laughter]
But now the American farmers, ranchers, growers, and producers once again have a true friend and champion in the Oval Office. And in my first year back in the White House, farm income has soared by 20 percent. Very quickly. I repealed the Biden EPA's ridiculous water restrictions. You had water restrictions that made—gave you everything but water, and it needed a little water. They wouldn't give you it. It was crazy.
To keep Federal bureaucrats off your land and out of your pockets—it's a big deal—with the help of Republicans in Congress, we passed the largest tax cuts in American history. Already, 45 percent of filers have taken advantage of our new tax provisions, with an average refund so far of almost $5,000, a record.
In fact, we passed them, and people are just starting to see how important they are. It's amazing what's happened. The numbers are—they're reporting that it's much more money than I thought.
I tell you, it's—I call it the "Great Big Beautiful Bill"—is a great, big, beautiful bill, and it's—especially in terms of your tax refunds and your taxes, because it's the lowest tax we pay—it's the biggest tax reduction in the history of our country. It's also the biggest regulation reduction in the history of our country, which, as farmers, you know what that means. It means a lot of good things. We made the small-business tax deduction permanent, benefiting 98 percent of America's farmers and ranchers.
And thanks to bonus depreciation, farmers can now deduct 100 percent of the cost of new tractors and all equipment in the first year. In other words, you buy a tractor, you deduct the whole price. Normally, it goes over a 38-year period. This is slightly better. [Laughter] You got these tiny little deductions that weren't even worth it. Now you can do it at one time. Only Trump could have gotten you that one. That was a big thing.
And in the first term—you know, we had the greatest economy in the history of our country in the first term. We are blowing them away right now.
And by the way, we're doing really well in Iran, just so you understand. You know? I mean, how good is our military? How good is our military?
Very importantly, we saved 2 million American farms from extinction by virtually ending the unfair estate tax. We've ended the estate tax—or, as they call it, the death tax. And you can now keep your family farms in the family. We had a problem.
See, these are all people that are clapping that love their children. If they didn't love their children, they wouldn't care about what I just said. [Laughter] But most of you—does anybody not love your child? [Laughter] Because that would be the one person that would've clapped the other way.
No, it was a big thing. I would see farmers, and they pass away. They love their life. They love this. There's something about a farmer, maybe more than anybody else, they love that—they love the soil, and they love their farms. And they'd pass away. And they'd have wonderful
children, and the children would get hit with this massive tax bill for the value of the farm. Sometimes the farm is very valuable, but the cash isn't so readily available.
And they'd go out to a bank, and they'd borrow money, and they'd borrow and borrow and borrow to pay the tax. They'd be working for 20 years to pay it off. If they had a bad season, they'd lose their farm. We lot—lost it many, many times. And you'd have, actually, many, many suicides over it. They would actually commit suicide because they couldn't stand the concept of losing their family farm.
And I ended the death tax or the estate tax on family farms and small businesses. So I think you're appreciative of that. It was a terrible thing. It's too bad that so many people in the past couldn't have taken advantage of it, because it would have—would have made a lot of happy people out of people that really have had a miserable life. When they lose their farm, they're never the same. They're never the same.
And I hope our farmers never forget that every single Democrat in Congress voted against all of the provisions I just mentioned, including the estate tax. And Republicans very—all of these Republicans have stood strong and fought hard and gotten it. But the Democrats voted against every single provision that I just mentioned, including the tax reductions and including, frankly, the estate tax.
But we delivered. The Republicans delivered for the farmers. And it was not easy because the opposition to farmers by Democrats is very strong.
Thanks to our trade deals, you're now sending over $40 billion in American soybeans to China. I want to thank President Xi of China because we had a deal at 20, and I said, "Could you do me a favor? It's a big place. Could you double it?" And he said, "What are you talking about?" I said, "Could you make it 40 instead of 20?" And he overrode all of his people. He said, "All right, I'll do it." And you got 40 instead of 20. So now you go out and buy bigger tractors. What can I tell you? [Laughter]
Remember when that was announced? Everybody was surprised. Everybody thought it was going to be 20. He was very good. But the American soybeans are now being shipped to China in record amounts. And we expanded markets for American beef, dairy products, biofuels across Asia, Europe, South America like we've never had before.
Our farmers and agricultural producers do not want handouts. They really don't. The farmers come to my office a lot, and they never—they just—"Sir, please just give us a level playing field." Others want more than that. They want everything. The farmers want a level playing field, and it's—I talk about it all the time. That's all they want.
Because you were—you were just the first—last 4 years, 4 years before this one, before our great first year—our great first year, we had records in so many categories. But during the past administration, you were treated really badly, and you were treated badly by the world because you had nobody that cared about defending you.
But you want that fair shot and a level playing field. And I'm giving that to you, and I think I'm actually giving you much better than a lay—level playing field. I'm giving you a field that goes like this. Makes it a lot easier for you, the things that we've done.
And to further help farmers recovering from the Biden catastrophe, we use money taken from tariffs. The tariffs—we've taken in hundreds of billions of dollars from the tariffs.
And, as I said, we gave you $12 billion in farm relief—and that happened just recently—because you were hurt by certain countries unfairly. And I said you were unfairly hurt, and we gave you $12 billion. And that that made up for it.
I'm also asking Congress to quickly pass the new farm bill. And today, I am promising to request additional farm relief for our great patriots in the next funding bill. So, we have you taking care of in both instances, and we're pushing very hard for the new farm bill.
The Democrats fight us. I don't know what's—the Democrats fight us on farm bills, and they always have. They are not your natural politician. Any farmer that votes for a Democrat is crazy. [Laughter] They are brutal on the farmers.
One of the Americans benefiting from our policies and new market access is Joel Viereck, a fourth-generation farmer from Woolwich Township, New Jersey. Joel—he really has a great story to tell.
Please, Joel, come up and tell that story.
Woolwich Township, NJ, resident Joel Viereck. Thank you, Mr. President.
The President. Thank you.
Mr. Viereck. I just want to say thank you, Mr. President, for the opportunity to speak today and for having this event and inviting us all here.
Yes, I'm a vegetable farmer from Woolwich Township, New Jersey. We farm a few hundred acres, where we specialize in Jersey Fresh tomatoes. I do that along with my family.
Also, I just—I guess, most importantly today is, you spoke about the farm bill. I just urge Congress to pass the farm bill. It's vital to everything that we do. Everything from financing to crop insurance, and it's vital to the USDA and the Farm Credit System.
Also, just—we appreciate the bridge payments, your policy on trade, everything. It's going to help strengthen what we do. So I just want to thank you again for just everything you're doing to make America great again.
Thank you.
The President. You know, while I'm up here, I'm looking around at—I love construction. You see all those nice Caterpillars and John Deeres? We have a lot of John Deeres. That's a big dig.
And we're building a ballroom. For 150 years, they haven't—they've wanted—every President said, "Could we have a ballroom, please?" A room where you could have a lot of people, so when the President of China, France—when somebody comes over from the U.K., including the King—we have the King coming over very shortly and—King Charles—so we can have, like, a large room. Because the White House is incredible, but it was—never had a ballroom.
And we're building—that'll be the finest ballroom anywhere in the world when it's completed. And I'm just looking at the construction. In fact, if you don't mind, I'll walk over there and look for a little while. Then I'll come back, and I'll continue to speak. [Laughter]
I love construction. I love building beautiful things. But you're going to have something very—really tremendously.
And thank you, Joel.
And every day, we're looking for new ways to support our farmers, reduce your costs, and to help lower the price of food for the American family. Last month, we issued a major new rule declaring that farmers have a right to repair your own equipment. Can you believe that one? And your action—that action will save the typical farmer up to $30,000 on major repairs. I mean, I heard about this. I said: "You've got to be kidding. You don't have the right to fix"—these guys
can fix anything, but you didn't have the right to fix your own equipment. We ended that rather quickly, and now you do.
And I did another thing, and I'll explain it in a second, because we had a ridiculous Washington restriction called the so-called "diesel exhaust fluid" requirement. Do you know about that? It was a basic disaster.
Today we're announcing new guidelines, drastically limiting these ridiculous DEF rules, saving farmers and consumers billions and billions of dollars.
And when I was in Iowa recently, I met a man who is the chairman of John Deere. Great company. And I asked him, I said: "Could I ask you a question? We cut a lot of the restrictions, almost all of them on cars. What have we done for tractors and trucks and different things that you use on the farms?" He said, "Sir, they never got to us. They never did that." I said, "Well, we're going to have to"—that was about 2 months ago. We've worked very hard. And Lee is working on that. It's a top priority—I told him, Lee Zeldin, a top priority.
So, when you buy a tractor today, you spend 50 percent of your time fixing the environmental—I say environmental impact statement garbage that's on the tractor. In fact, I buy a lot of things that—having to do with farm equipment, where I own clubs and other things. And I used to—I said, "Give me 10-year-old equipment." "Do you have any 10-year-old equipment that's—hasn't been used yet?" And whenever they had it, I would buy it, because it was much better than the new stuff which has so much environmental nonsense on it that it ends up costing thousands of dollars more to produce, and it doesn't work well. Too complicated.
And then you'll get somebody that is a farmworker, and he's looking at heavy-computerized environmental equipment, and you have where the tractor will turn off if the environmental equipment isn't working. It was an automatic turnoff. It did absolutely nothing for the environment. It costs you $6-, $7-, $8,000 a machine. And to save fuel—many of you are working over massive deposits of fuel to save a quarter of a glass of fuel. This much, just a little bit. They'll have two extra computers in it that never worked.
And I said to the head of John Deere, "Is this a good thing or a bad thing?" He said: "Sir, you have no idea how bad it is. It's made our tractors so complicated. You have to—you need a major degree from MIT in order to turn on a tractor. We want to go back to the old way, sir." And I said, "I agree with you a hundred percent." And we are working very hard and very quickly to get rid of the horrible chains placed on tractor suppliers.
[At this point, the President pointed toward a gold-wrapped Fendt tractor parked on the South Lawn.]
That's a beautiful tractor. That's a gold tractor. Somebody had me in mind. What's that all about? [Laughter] That's a hell of a tractor.
[The President pointed toward a Case IH tractor painted red, white, and blue.]
I'm looking at this side—that's a good one too. Red, white, and blue. But somebody really hit me with that one. [Laughter] That's beautiful. Wow.
But—so we are going to be—Lee, I think we can say, I know you're in the process—cutting out massive amounts of nonsense that are mandated to be put on your tractors and all of your trucks that costs you a fortune. And I know that they're going to do this. And I asked him, "You got to promise me one thing: You're not going to take any profits. You're going to lower the cost of a tractor. I want you to lower the cost." And if they don't lower the cost, you'll let me know, and I'll have to do a big number on those companies, okay?
Because they're going to be able to, very shortly, produce a bigger, better tractor at substantially less money. It's going to be better. It's going to be a better tractor at substantially less money. It's going to be more reliable. It's not going to be turning off every 15 seconds because the computer went haywire that you don't need.
You're going to have a better tractor for less money. But I want John Deere and Case and all of—they're great companies—Caterpillar—I want all of them—got a lot of Caterpillars in there, all over the place. I look forward to seeing them later. But I want these companies to give it to you in the form of lower tractor and equipment costs. And I think it's going to have a huge impact.
And, Lee, when you do this, I really want you to mandate to the companies to sell the equipment cheaper, not to get the same price and make a—a spread of—could be $6- or $7,000 a machine. So, we'll work on that together. Okay? Thank you very much, everybody. I think it's going to be a great thing. We're working on it very hard.
So Americans love our farmers, and to make it easier for consumers to choose products raised by ranchers like Michael, we recently announced a brandnew food label. It's "Product of the U.S.A." I love that. "Product of the U.S.A." We have another one called "Made in the U.S.A." That's better for a car. I like "U.S."—product for the U.S.A. I hadn't heard that, but it's good.
They want the U.S.A. product.
When Americans see those words in grocery stores, they'll know that it was raised, harvested, and processed by the greatest farmers and ranchers anywhere on the face of the Earth. You are the greatest. Nobody even close. Just like we have the greatest military. We have the greatest, most powerful military in the world by far. We have the greatest farmers also.
Thanks—and thanks to your hard work and incredible productivity, we're slashing the prices of key staples for American families. The cost of cheese, butter, potatoes, and fruit—many, many other products—is lower today than when I took office. Eggs are down, as an example, 60 percent from when I took office. And we have others coming down. And beef is starting to come down. Beef was—it was an amazing thing.
I was told by Brooke—I said, "I don't really believe it." They wanted to have less cattle in the country for environmental reasons. You know what I'm saying? Do you know what that means? Can you believe it? Who would think of this? These are sick people. [Laughter] No, they want less cattle for environmental reasons. It has something to do with gas—[laughter]—permeating throughout the air. And we actually—and that's what happened. And these——
Secretary Rollins. [Laughter] That's right.
The President. ——the number of cattle was way down. I said, "What happened?" They were mandated. They were restricted for that reason. These people are crazy. But anyway, we got rid of that one too. That was an easy one.
As—not—you know, if I said this 10 years ago—15, 20 years ago, people wouldn't even believe what I'm saying. It's like men playing in women's sports. Would you believe we have an argument over that? Men playing in women's sports.
Did you ever see the weightlifting record? It stood for 19 years. Women—great women—oh, did they get up there. And then a man came along who happened to transition, and the record was broken by 119 pounds. And he was a bad weightlifter. [Laughter] It's true. He was a failed—he was a failed male weightlifter. He shattered the record. I would say that's not good. So we are bringing all that back to normalcy too.
And look what happened at the Olympics. The Olympic Committee—the heads of the Olympics just announced there will be no men playing in women's sports. Who else could have done that? You think that was easy? That wasn't easy. That was not easy.
It's probably—you know, they say, "It's an 80/20." No, I think it's a 99/1 issue, and nobody can find the 1. [Laughter]
To help lower gasoline prices for farmers and consumers, this week, I issued an emergency order to allow immediate sales of E15. And just as I promised in the campaign, I'm seeking congressional action to allow E15 all year round. Okay?
And I'm trusting Speaker Johnson and Leader Thune—they're two good men. I'm trusting them to find a deal that works for farmers, consumers, and refiners, including small and mid-sized refiners. And they're going to send me a bill, and we should be able to get that done. We've worked with the refiners before. And then we're going to get that done.
Today I'm also announcing a dramatic update to the renewable fuel standards for 2026 and 2027. A big problem. What they've done to you is—and the country—what they've done to the country is just incredible. The environmentalists—I mean, they are terrorists. They were terrorists. I call them the environmental terrorists.
And we'll now be requiring the highest volumes of renewable fuels in history. These new standards will generate over $10 billion of rural economic benefit, create an estimated 100,000 new jobs, and massively increase our Nation's energy supply. It will come right out of the farms.
In addition, to help bring down grocery costs even more, today I'm pleased to announce that the Small Business Administration—that's Kelly—is opening up massive new loan guarantees for farmers and food suppliers, including vegetable farmers, grain farmers, and seed farmers; cattle, pig, and poultry producers; grocery wholesalers; and many more.
So, if you're in the industry—Kelly, you better get ready. You're going to be inundated.
Right? It's the first time that's happened.
And, you know, when they say she's the head of small business—small business, when you add it all up, it's got to be the biggest—it's like the biggest bank in the world or something.
There's nothing small about it. But you'll do a job, Kelly, right? Help them out, right?
From Texas to Kansas, from Iowa to Idaho, and from Minnesota—did I hear Minnesota?
How is Minnesota doing? What's going on? What's going on in Minnesota with that crazy Governor—that crooked, corrupt Governor? How about the attorney general? Do you think he's a dirty cop? You think he's a dirty cop?
All right, we'll get Minnesota back. We'll take it back from Somalia. [Laughter] Not—can you believe? Do you believe, these people come from Somalia. They have nothing. It's not—they come—Somalia's considered the worst country. It's not even a country. Like, the worst country in the world. The worst. They come over here and they steal $19 billion. We'll get it straightened out. It's happening. Our Vice President is in charge of a new division. It's called the fraud division.
Do you know, if we straighten out half the fraud that took place in this country over the years, we'd have not only a balanced budget, we've a big surplus. And we're going to get it done. We're going to get it done.
But from Minnesota to Mississippi, we're lifting up our hardworking farmers and ranchers and growers, and we're putting more money in American pockets. We're going to prove that the golden age of American agriculture is right here and right now.
And I want to ask—I just—if you would, would you come up and say something? Because I'll tell you what—come on over here. This is a great farmer. Would you just tell your quick story, please?
Westfield, PA, resident Michael Cliver. Yes, sir.
Thank you, Mr. President. My name is Michael Cliver and I operate my family's ranch in Westfield, Pennsylvania, Doble Circle D Farms.
And the work that you guys have done, it's unexplainable how big it is for the American farmer and the next generation that don't have to headache and don't have to worry about the death tax. It's astounding what you guys have done. It's absolutely spectacular.
And also, the working family tax cut policies—that allowed us to get my daughter a Trump Account, and we can teach her fiscal responsibility, compound interest, and investment, and plan for her future. And it's just absolutely astounding what you have done with that.
Also, your energy policies. Up in Potter and Tioga County, Pennsylvania, the gas companies are leasing mineral rights again actively. And that's putting money back into the farmers' pockets up there too. So, for all that, I applaud you and thank you, Mr. President.
The President. Thank you very much.
I'm glad I called him up. I didn't know who the hell he was. He's standing up here. [Laughter] You know, he's standing. We went through one and I said, "There's another guy, but they don't have anything about"—but you did—that's an extremely good job you did, huh? [Laughter] Wow. Thank you very much.
I do want to say what—could I—do you mind if I step over here and just look at that tractor for a second? Because I assume it's a gift to me. [Laughter]
[The President walked to the front of the balcony and pointed toward the gold-wrapped Fendt tractor and then toward the Case IH tractor painted red, white, and blue.]
That's crazy.
Secretary Rollins. It's beautiful.
The President. Both. That is really something, right? Thank you very much for the gift. I appreciate it. [Laughter]
Oh, boy. Can you imagine if I accepted that gift, what they would do? A Democrat can accept. We're not allowed to accept. No, but that's a beautiful machine. I love—we make the greatest machines. That's a beautiful, beautiful machine.
I'd like to ask a very special woman to step up. You know, Brooke, I always said, could run any company in the world. She could run these big companies. She's a great executive. And we've talked about it. My wife's actually said, "You know, Brooke could be an executive anywhere."
That doesn't mean you're leaving, okay?
Secretary Rollins. [Laughter] No, sir.
The President. But when I had a chance, I said, "What about Department of Agriculture?" I had no idea that she has, like, a Ph.D. in agriculture. She went to school on agriculture. I would have put her there even if she didn't. But she's so highly trained.
And she loves it, and she loves the farmers, just like I do, and ranchers and everybody else having to do with this very special world that you live in. And Brooke has really been a star. And I want to thank you very much——
Secretary Rollins. Thank you.
The President. ——and say a few words. Thank you, Brooke.
Secretary Rollins. Thank you, sir. Thank you. Oh, my goodness.
Sir, the first thing I want to say is when we had that unexpected conversation about this job, November 21 of 2024—I've often said that sometimes you have plans for yourself, but then God and Donald Trump redirect your plan. [Laughter]
One year in, I can't tell you the honor, the joy, the blessing of getting to fight every day.
There is no better job than this—even President—I believe. There is no better job than being your 33d Secretary of Agriculture. And I just, President—Mr. President, thank you for your trust. It is just incredible.
Not in our lifetime—the President and I, on our walk over here, were talking about how the farmers, the ranchers, rural America—we are your people, sir.
From the moment he came down the golden escalator to today, no one has stood more proudly, more strongly, more courageously for this man, this transformational President at this moment in our country's history than you all, our farmers and ranchers.
I want everyone to get to their feet and just thank him for what he has done for our community, for our farmers and ranchers. He's the best. The best.
The President. Thank you.
Secretary Rollins. [Inaudible] But I'm so grateful. So grateful.
The President. Thank you.
Secretary Rollins. A couple of other really special people. I know we have some friends in from Pennsylvania. We have some amazing Amish farmers. And I started thinking, I maybe shouldn't do this, because I don't think they love—like or—like the recognition, but they drove all the way here. If they're willing to stand up, let us thank you for making such an effort and your wonderful support for our President.
I was told that even a new dress was made for this event. And I know this is out of the box a little bit for you and your amazing community. But I know, on behalf of our Pennsylvanians and others, we're so grateful for you and your leadership.
[Secretary Rollins continued her remarks, concluding as follows.]
I believe this President will be remembered as the President and our administration, with Bobby, with Lee, and with Kelly who are all here—my best friends from the Cabinet—across the Cabinet, as the moment in American history where we reversed the trend, where we stopped losing family farms, where we fought for rural America because it is the very, very best of who we are. And that began with this President, with his leadership, and we just couldn't be more grateful.
God bless you, Donald Trump. God bless America, and God bless our farmers and ranchers.
Thank you all. Thank you, sir.
The President. So the farm bill is going to happen. It's all going to happen. And I just want to thank you all for being here. You're very, very special people.
I'll never forget we won, like, such a number, like nobody's ever won before. You voted for me. I will never forget that. I'll never forget the friendship—the great friendship that we've had.
And we've got a lot more to do, Brooke, and we're going to do it, and we're going to get it done very fast—very, very, very fast.
And thank you all for being at the White House. Thank you very much. Bye. Thank you, everybody.
NOTE: The President spoke at 12:41 p.m. from the Truman Balcony at the White House. In his remarks, he referred to Sens. John H. Hoeven III, Joni K. Ernst, and J. Peter Ricketts; John C. May, chairman and chief executive officer, Deere and Co.; professional powerlifter Anne Andres; and Gov. Timothy J. Walz and State Attorney General Keith M. Ellison of Minnesota.
Categories: Addresses and Remarks : Farmers, remarks. Locations: Washington, DC.
Names: Andres, Anne; Baird, James R.; Biden, Joseph R., Jr.; Charles III, King; Cliver, Michael; De La Cruz, Monica; Duvall, Zippy; Ellison, Keith M.; Ernst, Joni K.; Feenstra, Randall L.; Finstad, Brad; Fischbach, Michelle L.; Hoeven, John H., III; Johnson, J. Michael; Kennedy, Robert F., Jr.; Lawton, Harry A, "Hal"; Loeffler, Kelly L.; Lucas, Frank D.; Mann, Tracey R.; May, John C.; Messmer, Mark; Nunn, Zachary; Ricketts, J. Peter; Rollins, Brooke L.; Smith, Adriaan; Spartz, Victoria; Thompson, Glenn W. "G.T."; Thune, John R.; Van Orden, Derrick F.; Vance, James D. "J.D."; Viereck, Joel; Walz, Timothy .; Xi Jinping; Zeldin, Lee M.
Subjects: Agricultural production, strengthening efforts; Carbon emissions, reduction efforts; China, President; China, trade with U.S.; Egg prices; Environmental Protection Agency; Estate tax; Ethanol and biofuels; Farmers, Federal assistance; Food markets and prices; Inflation; Minnesota, Governor; Minnesota, Somali refugees; Secretary of Agriculture; Secretary of Health and Human Services; Senate majority leader; Small Business Administration; Small businesses, promotion efforts; Speaker of the House of Representatives; Sports, efforts to restrict transgender participation; Tariffs; Tax Code reform; United Kingdom, King; Vice President; White House Ballroom construction project.
DCPD Number: DCPD202600211.