After a long campaign in opposition to the small refinery waivers, corn and ethanol groups are calling the announcement detrimental to rural America.
EPA will no longer approve product labels claiming glyphosate is known to cause cancer – a false claim that does not meet the labeling requirements.
Corn growers are frustrated that the EPA did not account for potential waived gallons going forward in the proposed RVO rule.
Pesticide residues do make it into our foods, and consumers are concerned. Some groups take advantage of this concern. So, what’s true and what isn’t?
Keep America First in Agriculture campaign highlights the importance of establishing a proper regulatory framework for gene editing in American livestock
The NCGA is airing an advertisement calling on the EPA to follow President Trump’s commitment to farmers and stop giving RFS waivers to oil companies.
EPA finalized its rule exempting livestock farmers from reporting to state and local authorities the routine emissions from their farms.
Farm groups are celebrating the Trump Administration completing actions to allow for year-round sales of 15 percent ethanol blends or E15.
EPA continues to find that there are no risks to public health when glyphosate is used according to the label and that glyphosate is not a carcinogen.
NCGA calls for EPA to eliminate the barrier that currently requires retailers in many areas of the country to stop selling E15 during the summer months.