Farm Bureau Applauds House Passage of Farm Bill: American Farm Bureau Federation President Zippy Duvall commented today on the House of Representatives vote to pass the Farm, Food, and National Security Act of 2026. “Farmers and ranchers applaud the House of Representatives for passing a new, modernized farm bill. We appreciate Chairman G.T. Thompson’s leadership to get this done. After three years of extensions and eight years since a farm bill was passed, we’re grateful the House found a bipartisan path forward. Important updates to research and conservation, as well as increased loan limits and clarity on interstate commerce, will help farmers survive today’s challenges and give them the tools to thrive in the future. “We urge the Senate to follow the House’s lead and move this important bipartisan legislation forward. Food security is national security, and investing in America’s farmers and ranchers is an investment in America’s families. We all benefit from a reliable and affordable food supply.”
National Pork Producers Council: America’s 60,000-plus pork producers of all sizes, from all states, celebrated House passage of the 2026 Farm Bill. On an impressive, bipartisan 224-200 vote, the Farm, Food, and National Security Act of 2026 included 100% of the National Pork Producers Council’s policy requests—including a very significant section that provides much-needed relief from the misguided California Proposition 12. “Today’s House farm bill passage is a testament to the power of rural America when we stand up for our farms and future generations with a unified voice,” said Rob Brenneman, NPPC president and pork producer from Washington County, Iowa. “We wholeheartedly thank our champions—House Agriculture Committee Chairman GT Thompson, Rep. Ashley Hinson, and others—for not backing down from the fight for what is right for rural America. He and congressional supporters on both sides of the aisle heard our plea to help America’s pork producers. Now, we look to the Senate to follow suit and pass this farm bill for us and others in agriculture without delay.” Without Prop. 12 relief in the final farm bill, pork producers face a patchwork of state animal housing laws that hurts small farmers the hardest, takes away veterinarians’ choices, increases the cost of food, and undermines states’ rights.
In addition to a Prop. 12 fix, the 2026 Farm Bill also accomplished all additional pork producer priorities, including:
- Funding and converting the Feral Swine Eradication and Control Pilot Program into a full program.
- Increasing funding for critical agricultural trade promotion programs, including the Market Access Program, Foreign Market Development Program, E. Kika de la Garza Emerging Markets Program, Technical Assistance for Specialty Crops, and Priority Trade Fund.
- Requiring USDA to report how changes to or expiration of the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement will affect agriculture.
- Establishing the Agricultural Trade Enforcement Task Force to better identify and overcome trade barriers.
- Expanding the Animal Health Protection Act to include improving animal disease traceability.
- Allowing the establishment of additional training centers and programs under the Beagle Brigade Act.
- Requiring thorough documentation on USDA’s ability to protect producers from significant economic losses due to a foreign animal disease outbreak.
- Capping administrative expenses for the National Animal Disease Preparedness and Response Program and the National Animal Health Laboratory Network, allowing a higher percentage of funds to be used for research.
- Requiring USDA to conduct research and development on a policy to insure pork producers against financial losses from a catastrophic disease.
NPPC and the thousands of pork producers it represents again express their thanks to the House Agriculture Committee and the full House of Representatives for passing this critical piece of legislation.
NMPF Applauds House Farm Bill Passage, Urges Senate to Take Action: From NMPF President & CEO Gregg Doud: “NMPF commends lawmakers who today stood up for farmers by passing legislation that’s critically important for dairy producers. “The House-passed 2026 Farm Bill supports the farm safety net, preserves existing conservation programs that include opportunities for dairy and livestock producers, bolsters trade promotion programs while protecting common food names, recognizes the important role of dairy in nutrition, and supports animal health programs. All of these are important priorities to dairy farmers and the broader industry, and we appreciate the leadership shown by House Agriculture Committee Chairman GT Thompson and other dairy champions to get this legislation through the House. “We look forward to the Senate taking up the farm bill without delay. At a time where farmers face unprecedented challenges, Congress needs to provide the stability of a five-year, comprehensive farm bill. We will work with leaders in both chambers, from both parties, to get a farm bill signed into law.”
American Farmers & Ranchers Cooperative President Scott Blubaugh released the following statement after the U.S. House of Representatives passed the Farm, Food and National Security Act of 2026: “It has been a long road to getting a farm bill passed out of the House; I applaud Chairman Thompson’s efforts to get us one step closer to providing long-needed certainty for Oklahoma’s farmers, ranchers and rural communities. “The legislation includes several beneficial provisions, such as increased guaranteed loan limits, transparency requirements for commodity checkoffs, and an agricultural equipment exemption from emission standards. Unfortunately, the bill also omits several key issues, such as mandatory country-of-origin labeling and repeal of mandatory electronic identification, that would have a broad, positive impact on farmers and ranchers. “Current legislation continues to fall short of providing the farm safety net we need for today’s farming economy and to provide a path forward for future farming generations. I look forward to seeing if the Senate will address some of the remaining concerns as we work toward a farm bill that will serve Oklahoma agriculture.” About American Farmers & Ranchers/Oklahoma Farmers Union: AFR is a membership services organization established in 1905 as Oklahoma Farmers Union. AFR provides educational, legislative and cooperative programs across the state and serves as a watchdog for Oklahoma’s family farmers and ranchers and rural communities. The organization is actively supportive of the state’s agricultural industry and rural population with membership consisting of farmers actively involved in production agriculture and non-farmers adding their voices in support of AFR principles.
Today, the House of Representatives passed the Farm, Food, and National Security Act of 2026 (H.R. 7567). In response, National Association of Wheat Growers (NAWG) President Jamie Kress issued the following statement: “NAWG appreciates Chairman Thompson’s leadership in advancing this critical legislation. The Farm, Food, and National Security Act of 2026 delivers meaningful improvements that will provide certainty for farmers, expand market opportunities, and reinforce the vital role our nation’s farmers play in both food security and national security. “This bill reflects many of wheat farmers’ top priorities from modernizing farm credit and safeguarding international food aid programs to enhancing export competitiveness. These provisions will help ensure America’s wheat farmers can remain resilient and globally competitive. We urge the Senate to act quickly to advance this legislation and deliver a strong, bipartisan farm bill to the President’s desk.” The Farm, Food, and National Security Act of 2026 includes several key NAWG priorities, including:
- Modernizing the Farm Credit Title to ensure continued access to affordable, reliable financing.
- Permanently transferring Food for Peace to USDA to protect in-kind food aid and strengthen long-term demand for U.S. commodities.
- Integrating the Supplemental Agricultural Trade Promotion Program into the Market Access Program (MAP) and Foreign Market Development Program (FMD) to bolster export market development and global competitiveness.
- Reauthorizing the U.S. Grain Standards Act to ensure fair pricing and maintain international market confidence.
- Reauthorizing the Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) to preserve critical conservation tools while helping stabilize farm income.
- Directing NRCS to study and report on the use of winter wheat as a cover crop, supporting innovation, soil health, and resource conservation.
American Soybean Association Applauds House of Representatives for Advancing 2026 Farm Bill: The American Soybean Association applauds Chairman Glenn “GT” Thompson and the House of Representatives for passing the Farm, Food, and National Security Act of 2026. The five-year farm bill passed with a bipartisan vote of 224-200. “At a time when U.S. soybean farmers need certainty more than ever, the 2026 Farm Bill offers a myriad of tools and programs to help the agricultural industry navigate changing market dynamics and ongoing farm production and economic challenges,” said Scott Metzger, ASA president and soybean farmer from Ohio. “ASA is grateful for the leadership of Chairman Thompson as he championed this legislation and built a bipartisan coalition of farm state advocated to advance this critical farm bill.” The bill contains provisions supported by ASA, including a transfer of Food for Peace authority to USDA, conservation program funding, the Plant Biostimulant Act, increased access to credit programs, funding for precision agriculture, reauthorization of the Biobased Markets (BioPreferred) Program and Biorefinery Assistance Program, and addresses federal issues caused by state-level animal welfare initiatives. ASA looks forward to working with leaders in the Senate to keep this momentum going to pass a farm bill.
NASDA applauds passage of bipartisan farm bill: National Association of State Departments of Agriculture CEO Ted McKinney issued the following statement after the U.S. House of Representatives passed H.R. 7567, the Farm, Food, and National Security Act of 2026. “NASDA applauds the House of Representatives and congratulates Chairman Glenn ‘GT’ Thompson and members of the House Agriculture Committee for passing the bipartisan farm bill,” McKinney said. “This legislation supports farmers, ranchers and consumers and provides economic growth for rural communities. NASDA stands ready to continue collaboration to advance this critical legislation.” H.R. 7567 prioritizes provisions that strengthen local food purchasing programs, enhance international market opportunities, reauthorize the three-legged stool for foreign animal disease prevention and preserve the viability of the Specialty Crop Block Grant Program. These measures reflect key priorities of state departments of agriculture, reiterated in NASDA’s letter to the House of Representatives, and reinforce the importance of a unified farm bill that supports U.S. farmers, ranchers and consumers. NASDA will use this momentum as it works with the leadership of the Senate Agriculture Committee to introduce its version of the farm bill. The goal remains the same: to sign a bipartisan farm bill into law that advances American agriculture and supports the continued production of food, fiber and fuel that communities depend on.
Agricultural Retailers Association Releases Statement After House Farm Bill Passage, Urges Continued Support for Science-Based Policy: The Agricultural Retailers Association (ARA) President & CEO Daren Coppock today released the following statement after the House passage of the Farm, Food, and National Security Act of 2026 (Farm Bill). “ARA applauds the House for advancing the Farm Bill, which delivers certainty for farmers, strengthens rural economies, and helps keep food affordable. However, ARA strongly opposes the Luna amendment, which replaces a science-based federal pesticide framework with unpredictable jury-driven outcomes. By weakening EPA-approved label preemption, the amendment exposes the agricultural supply chain to conflicting standards, expanded liability, and higher costs – threatening crop protection access, public health, and food affordability,” Coppock said.
Farm Credit Statement on House Passage of Farm Bill: Farm Credit Council President and CEO Christy Seyfert made the following statement after the U.S. House of Representatives passed the Farm, Food, and National Security Act of 2026. “Farm Credit thanks the House for its bipartisan passage of the Farm, Food, and National Security Act of 2026. This is a critical step toward delivering a full, five-year Farm Bill for the benefit of farmers, ranchers and rural communities across the country. “The Farm Bill strengthens the tools producers need to navigate rising input costs, tighter margins and increasingly volatile markets. It includes bipartisan provisions to modernize Farm Service Agency (FSA) loan limits and programs, expand access to credit for young and beginning producers and strengthen rural communities by offering additional financing options for essential community facilities like hospitals and community care centers. “We urge the Senate to continue this momentum and act quickly to pass a strong Farm Bill so it can be signed into law this year. A complete Farm Bill benefits all Americans.”
National Council of Farmers Cooperatives: The National Council of Farmer Cooperatives (NCFC) today praised the U.S. House of Representatives for passing the Farm, Food, and National Security Act of 2026 (H.R. 7567), a critical five-year farm bill reauthorizing key agricultural programs. “Today’s House vote is a hard-won and long-overdue step forward for American agriculture,” said Duane Simpson, President and CEO of NCFC. “Farmers and ranchers have been operating under a lapsed and repeatedly extended farm bill since 2023. That uncertainty has taken a toll on producers across the country. House passage is an important step in ending that.” “Farmer cooperatives are on the front lines of production agriculture — providing grain marketing, input supply, credit, and risk management to millions of farm families,” said Simpson. “A strong, durable farm bill is foundational to everything they do. We thank Chairman Thompson and the House Agriculture Committee for their persistence in bringing this legislation across the finish line, and we call on Senate Agriculture Committee Chairman Boozman and the full Senate to move forward with urgency.”
Farm Bill Passes House: Missouri Farm Bureau President Garrett Hawkins Statement Available: “A modern, updated Farm Bill is long overdue, and today’s vote comes at a critical moment for America’s farmers and ranchers. For too long, producers have been operating under outdated economic policy while facing rising input costs, market uncertainty and increasing regulatory pressure. “Passage of a new Farm Bill provides much-needed certainty and strengthens the risk management tools, conservation programs and rural investments that agriculture depends on to remain competitive. We appreciate the investments made through the OBBB, but Congress must finish the job with these critical improvements and updates. “Thank you to everyone who worked to get this bill across the finish line in the House. This is a major milestone for American agriculture and an important step forward for farm families, rural communities, and the broader food supply chain that we all rely on. Now, our focus shifts to the Senate, where we look forward to delivering a strong Farm Bill for families across America.”
National Sorghum Producers Thank House for Farm Bill Passage, Urge Senate to Act: National Sorghum Producers (NSP) today expressed appreciation to the U.S. House of Representatives for passing a long-awaited farm bill and urged the Senate to act quickly to advance the legislation. NSP specifically thanked House Agriculture Committee Chairman Glenn “GT” Thompson, R-Pa., for his leadership in moving the bill forward and working to deliver meaningful support for America’s farmers. The House-passed bill includes important updates to the farm safety net and risk management tools that better reflect current economic conditions, providing much-needed support and certainty for sorghum producers. The legislation also takes a critical step by making the transfer of Food for Peace to the U.S. Department of Agriculture permanent, strengthening the connection between American farmers and global food assistance programs while reinforcing the use of U.S.-grown commodities. “America’s farmers need certainty, and we appreciate the House taking this important step forward,” said NSP Chair Amy France, a farmer from Scott City, Kan. “We thank Chairman Thompson and House leaders for their work to advance a farm bill that recognizes the challenges producers are facing today.” While applauding House passage, NSP noted that nationwide, year-round access to E15 was not included in the final bill. NSP emphasized that year-round E15 remains a top priority and a critical opportunity to expand domestic demand for sorghum, strengthen rural economies and provide more affordable fuel options for consumers. “Year-round E15 is one of the most immediate actions Congress can take to support farmers and rural communities,” France said. “We are watching ongoing discussions around standalone legislation and urge Congress to move quickly to get this across the finish line.” NSP called on the Senate to build on the House’s progress by advancing the farm bill without delay while also prioritizing standalone action on year-round E15. “We are grateful for the progress made in the House and stand ready to work with the Senate to move this bill forward,” France said. “At the same time, we continue to urge swift action on E15 to deliver additional market opportunities for producers.”
Corn Growers Praise Farm Bill Movement, Demand Action on E15: The U.S. House of Representatives today passed the Farm, Food, and National Security Act (H.R. 7567). Ag leaders in the House indicated that a vote on a bill to expand year-round consumer access to fuels with 15% ethanol blends, or E15, would be voted on in a couple of weeks. In response to these developments, Ohio farmer and National Corn Growers Association President Jed Bower released the following statement: “We are pleased to see that the House passed the Farm Bill. The legislation includes important provisions in the conservation, trade, credit, rural development, research and energy titles. USDA programs are important to the success of corn farmers and rural communities, particularly as our growers face their fourth year of net losses and struggle with high input costs. We applaud Chairman GT Thompson for shepherding this legislation toward passage. “We look forward to working with our allies in Congress over the next two weeks to secure passage of the E15 legislation. Thanks to continued efforts on this issue from our biofuel champions, Speaker Johnson promised a vote on E15, and we refuse to allow a handful of multi-million and multi-billion-dollar energy companies to derail our efforts. Allowing the year-round sale of E15 would help our growers by expanding ethanol sales while also saving consumers money at the pump at a time when fuel prices are on the rise. “We are deeply appreciative of Rep. Michelle Fischbach and the 40 bipartisan co-sponsors, including House Rural Domestic Energy Council Co-Chairs Randy Feenstra (R-Iowa) and Stephanie Bice (R-Okla.), who proposed this legislation and continue to fight for a floor vote. We also want to thank specifically Reps. Angie Craig (D-Minn), Nikki Budzinski (R-Ill), Eric Sorensen (D-Ill.), Sharice Davids (D-Kan.) and Shontel Brown (D-Ohio) for their support. We are confident that when the vote is held, the E15 bill will have strong support from members on both sides of the aisle.”
NCBA Encouraged by House Passage of Farm Bill: Today, the House passed the Farm, Food, and National Security Act of 2026 with bipartisan support. National Cattlemen’s Beef Association (NCBA) Senior Vice President of Government Affairs Ethan Lane thanked the House for passing the Farm Bill and urged Senate action: “Thank you to Chairman GT Thompson, House leadership, and members from both parties for listening to real farmers and ranchers and passing the Farm Bill through the House. Instead of caving to attacks on the livestock industry from shell activist groups that impersonate real producers, a bipartisan group of lawmakers advanced a bill that will provide certainty and important policy fixes for cattle country. We look forward to engaging with the Senate to advance this Farm Bill to the president’s desk.”
National Cotton Council Commends House Passage of Farm, Food, and National Security Act of 2026: The National Cotton Council applauds House passage of the Farm, Food, and National Security Act of 2026, or Farm Bill 2.0, and continues to urge strong bipartisan support of this important legislation as it moves to the Senate. “We appreciate Speaker Johnson, Chairman Thompson, and House leadership for their work in moving this critical bill forward,” said NCC Chairman Nathan Reed. “At a time when cotton producers and other farm families are facing sustained price pressure, high input costs, and continued market uncertainty, this bill makes key progress in strengthening the farm safety net, improving risk management tools, supporting research, promoting trade, and investing in the long-term success of rural America.” The NCC is disappointed by the adoption of an amendment led by Rep. Anna Paulina Luna. Crop protectants remain critical tools for weed and pest control in U.S. cotton production, and it is imperative to have access to the agricultural inputs necessary to maintain productivity and competitiveness. NCC looks forward to Senate action on the bill and urges Congress to also advance the Buying American Cotton Act (BACA), which would strengthen demand for U.S.-grown cotton and support the domestic manufacturing jobs that depend on it. The Council appreciates the bipartisan work that has gone into developing this legislation and stands ready to work with House and Senate leadership to secure final passage this year.
National Association of Conservation Districts Applauds House Farm Bill Passage: Today, the U.S. House of Representatives passed the Farm, Food, and National Security Act of 2026 (H.R. 7567) with bipartisan support. The Act supports key programs, under Title II, that conservation districts help deliver each day, such as the Environmental Quality Incentives Program (EQIP), Conservation Stewardship Program (CSP), Regional Conservation Partnership Program (RCPP), Agricultural Conservation Easement Program (ACEP), and Conservation Reserve Program (CRP). These voluntary, locally led, and incentive-based programs help America’s producers protect soil health, improve water quality, enhance wildlife habitat, and strengthen working lands. “Today’s passage marks a crucial step towards Farm Bill reauthorization,” said National Association of Conservation Districts (NACD) President Gary Blair. “We applaud Chairman Thompson and members of the House Committee on Agriculture on navigating this bill through the House and reinforcing the importance of conservation investments.” The bill heads to the Senate next. “We urge the Senate to pass a bipartisan Farm Bill this year,” said NACD Chief Executive Officer Jeremy Peters. “Long-term authorization is critical to provide the certainty and continuity our nation’s producers need to protect our natural resources and keep working lands productive.” NACD welcomes the opportunity to work with the Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition & Forestry to continue to advance voluntary, locally led, and incentive-based conservation in the Farm Bill.
Texas & Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association President Stephen Diebel released a statement today on the passage of the Farm, Food, and National Security Act of 2026 out of the U.S. House of Representatives: “The Farm, Food, and National Security Act of 2026 delivers much needed measures for the agriculture community. While the One Big Beautiful Bill provided critical investments and tax provisions for cattle raisers, ensuring farm bill legislation is up to date with the current ranching and farming environment is critical for the longevity of the industry. We’re grateful to lawmakers who understand the importance of safeguarding both the legacy and health of United States agriculture.”
This morning, the House voted on their draft of the Farm Bill, The Farm, Food, and National Security Act of 2026 (H.R. 7567), in the first floor vote on the Farm Bill in eight years. The National Young Farmers Coalition (Young Farmers) expresses deep disappointment with the House bill, which passed 224 to 200. The House Farm Bill fails to deliver the meaningful investments and programmatic changes needed to support the new generation of farmers and ranchers. While the legislation includes several provisions that reflect years of advocacy from young farmers, the overall package falls short of what is required to address the urgent challenges facing agriculture today. At a time of rising farm bankruptcies, increasing barriers to land and capital, soaring fuel and input prices, and intensifying climate pressures, this bill offers only incremental steps instead of the bold action needed to keep farmers on the land. “The House proposal is ultimately shortsighted, offering young and beginning farmers breadcrumbs when what is needed is a comprehensive commitment to their success in agriculture,” said Vanessa Garcia Polanco, Government Relations Director with Young Farmers. “Young farmers are asking for a Farm Bill that actually improves conditions on the ground—one that expands access to land, strengthens pathways to credit, and invests in resilient local food systems. This bill does not meet that moment.” The Coalition emphasizes that a strong Farm Bill must be rooted in a true bipartisan farm and nutrition coalition, one that recognizes the interconnectedness of agricultural viability and food access. By failing to fully invest in both farmers and nutrition programs, the House bill risks deepening inequities and undermining long-term food system resilience. “This bill lacks foresight into what is truly needed to build a sustainable future for food and agriculture. Young farmers are tired of having their needs ignored—we deserve a Farm Bill that recognizes our continued contributions to a system that consistently attempts to leave us behind,” said Michelle A.T. Hughes, Executive Director of Young Farmers. “We urge the Senate to take a different approach: lawmakers must come together across party lines and make meaningful investments in the new generation of farmers so that they can continue feeding our country.” As the Farm Bill process moves forward, the National Young Farmers Coalition calls on the Senate to center bipartisanship and prioritize policies that deliver real, lasting impact for young farmers and ranchers across the country.
House Passes Farm Bill, R-CALF USA Highlights Producer Wins and Ongoing Policy Fights: The U.S. House of Representatives today passed H.R. 7567, the Farm, Food, and National Security Act of 2026, advancing several provisions impacting American cattle producers. Among the provisions included is the PRIME Act, led by Rep. Thomas Massie, R-Ky., which expands opportunities for local processing and direct-to-consumer sales. The bill also includes an amendment led by Rep. Victoria Spartz, R-Ind., requiring the U.S. Department of Agriculture to publicly post financial information related to commodity checkoff programs, including audit reports and ongoing updates. Additional provisions include Rep. Harriet Hageman’s, R-Wyo., Grasslands Grazing Act to align National Grasslands grazing permits with those on other federal lands. The bill also includes an amendment, led by Rep. Paul Gosar, R-Ariz., and cosponsored by Reps. Eli Crane, Andy Biggs, and Juan Ciscomani, all R-Ariz., revising USDA standards for confirming livestock depredations by Mexican wolves. The bill also includes an amendment led by Rep. Greg Steube, R-Fla., and cosponsored by Rep. Mike Haridopolos, R-Fla., to prohibit China, Russia, Iran and other foreign adversaries from purchasing American farmland. “While we’re pleased that the House Farm Bill contains some provisions beneficial to America’s cattle farmers and ranchers, we still have a long way to go to meaningfully incentivize the rebuilding of our decimated cowherd inventory. Congress can still accomplish this in the Farm Bill process so our focus will now turn to the Senate,” said R-CALF USA CEO Bill Bullard. An additional amendment led by Hageman to repeal the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s electronic identification mandate was considered but failed on the House floor by a vote of 69–355. The proposal to restore mandatory country-of-origin labeling for beef, led by Hageman and cosponsored by Reps. Ro Khanna, D-Calif., and Lauren Boebert, R-Colo., was not made in order by the House Rules Committee and was not allowed a vote on the House floor. “The enactment of mandatory country-of-origin labeling for beef is our primary goal for the Farm Bill, so we’re disappointed the House leadership wouldn’t even allow House members to vote on this widely popular consumer measure,” Bullard added. The Senate is expected to take up its version of the Farm Bill in the coming months.
The following members of Congress voted “YES to repeal the EID mandate: Reps. Allen, R-GA; Bean, R-FL; Begich, R-AK; Biggs, R-SC; Boebert, R-CO; Brecheen, R-OK; Burchett, R-TN; Cline, R-VA; Cloud, R-TX; Clyde, R-GA; Collins, R-GA; Comer, R-KY; Crane, R-AZ; Crawford, R-AR; Davidson, R-OH; Downing, R-MT; Fallon, R-TX; Fedorchak, R-ND; Fitzgerald, R-WI; Fry, R-SC; Fulcher, R-ID; Fuller, R-GA; Gill, R-TX; Gooden, R-TX; Gosar, R-AZ; Graves, R-MO; Grothman, R-WI; Hageman, R-WY; Hamadeh, R-AZ; Harrigan, R-NC; Harris, R-MD; Harris, R-NC; Harshbarger, R-TN; Hunt, R-TX; Issa, R-CA; Johnson, R-SD; Kennedy, R-UT; Knott, R-NC; Luna, R-FL; Maloy, R-UT; Massie, R-KY; McClain, R-MI; McClintock, R-CA; Miller, R-IL; Moore, R-AL; Nehls, R-TX; Norman, R-SC; Obernolte, R-CA; Ogles, R-TN; Onder, R-MO; Palmer, R-AL; Perez, D-WA; Perry, R-PA; Pingree, D-ME; Roy, R-TX; Rulli, R-OH; Scalise, R-LA; Schmidt, R-KS; Self, R-TX; Smith, R-MO; Spartz, R-IN; Steube, R-FL; Stutzman, R-IN; Tiffany, R-WI; Van Drew, R-NJ; Van Orden, R-WI; Wagner, R-MO; Wied, R-WI; and Zinke, R-MT.
