By Andi Anderson
Farmers, agricultural professionals, and rural stakeholders are invited to join a Farm Office Live roundtable focused on Farm Bill 2026. The discussion will be part of the new Agricultural Law and Policy Roundtable summer webinar series, which explores timely legal and policy issues affecting agriculture.
The first session of the series will examine the Farm Bill, which recently passed in the U.S. House of Representatives and now moves to the Senate for consideration. The Farm Office legal and farm management team will review what was included in the House version, which provisions were removed, and which issues could create challenges during Senate review.
The webinar is titled Farm Bill 2026: Sticking Points in the Senate and will provide a clear overview of how proposed changes could affect farmers, landowners, and agricultural businesses. Topics will include policy priorities, funding concerns, and legal implications tied to federal farm programs.
“Our Farm Office team of attorneys and farm management specialists will discuss the recently passed House version of the Farm Bill and issues we expect to see in the Senate.”
The roundtable is designed to help participants better understand how the Farm Bill process works and why certain provisions may face debate or revision. The discussion will focus on practical impacts rather than technical language, making it accessible to a wide audience.
The live session will take place on Friday, May 15, 2026, from 10:00 to 11:00 a.m. Participants will have the opportunity to learn directly from experts who monitor agricultural law and policy developments at both state and federal levels.
Those who are not already registered for Farm Office Live can sign up online. An archive of previous Farm Office Live recordings is also available, allowing users to review past discussions on important agricultural topics.
The Farm Office Live summer series aims to support informed decision making by providing reliable, timely information on laws and policies that shape agriculture.
Photo Credit: gettyimages-jevtic
Categories: Ohio, Rural Lifestyle