Farm Bureau applauds Congress for full passage of Continuing Resolution
The bill includes short-term spending, disaster aid and a farm bill extension.
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Cheryl Domer grew up in Clark County raising grain, cattle and hogs on the family farm. Today she and her husband, Jeff, continue to farm in Clark County. Cheryl helps by doing the bookwork, hauling grain and working ground. They have three grown children: Don, Kyle and Amy, as well as six grandchildren. Their children have remained active on the farm in addition to having careers off the farm.
Cheryl’s favorite job is being “Nana,” but she also enjoys being involved with the Stepping Stones Child Conservation League, sewing, and 4-H by judging clothing projects for local counties. She is a retired 4-H advisor of 27 years where she served on several committees.
Cheryl has always been passionate about agriculture in Clark County and is serving her 11th year on the Clark County Farm Bureau board. She always enjoys the social events and getting to talk to different farmers in the county about agriculture.
Thank you, Cheryl, for your hard work and dedication to Farm Bureau.
The plan we are on is great. It’s comparable to my previous job's plan, and we are a sole proprietor.
To grow a network and gain perspective and knowledge in the industry through personal and professional development has been invaluable. Every day I learn and grow.
The issue of property taxation remains as one of the biggest challenges our members face today. Ensuring agricultural property is valued for its agricultural potential and not development is critical to the continued success of Ohio agriculture.
Farm Bureau is what really got the word out. It’s been one of their goals to get this done.
I could not have done it without the resources I have found through Farm Bureau.
Because we are younger farmers just starting out, Farm Bureau has a lot of good opportunities and resources to help us grow in the future.
Through the Select Partner program, we became educated in farm insurance and weren't just selling policies. It became more and more clear why farmers need an advocate like Ohio Farm Bureau.
Featured Articles
$10 million in disaster assistance coming to Ohio farmers
The disaster relief funding disbursement will be overseen by the Ohio Department of Agriculture and administered through local soil & water districts.
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Ohio Farm Bureau honors members with Advocacy in Action Awards
The winners of the 2024 Ohio Farm Bureau Advocacy in Action Award are Roger Baker of Wayne County and Neall Weber (posthumously) of Franklin County.
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Legal with Leah: Corporate Transparency Act filing requirements
The requirement for businesses that are registered with their state to file information about beneficial owners with the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network is in flux.
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Safe energy conservation could help Ohio avoid electricity shortages this winter
Ohio’s Electric Cooperatives recommend safe energy conservation during extreme cold snaps to help alleviate demand.
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Farm Bureau shapes policy for 2025 at annual meeting
Delegates discussed many important topics including carbon sequestration and mental health at the Ohio Farm Bureau’s 106th Annual Meeting.
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Ohio Farm Bureau officers elected at 106th annual meeting
Bill Patterson, Cy Prettyman and Adele Flynn will continue to serve as officers for Ohio Farm Bureau Federation.
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Ohio Farm Bureau trustees elected at 106th Annual Meeting
10 Ohio Farm Bureau members were elected to the federation’s state board during the 106th annual meeting.
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Ohio Farm Bureau Foundation awards inaugural Growing Tomorrow Grants
The grants help inspire, encourage and nurture young agricultural professionals and entrepreneurs to find creative and transformative ways to address challenges facing the agricultural sector today.
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2024 Ohio Farm Bureau Distinguished Service Awards go to Mossbarger, Portman, Scott
The 2024 Distinguished Service Award recipients are Dr. John Mossbarger of Fayette County, Sen. Rob Portman of Warren County and Jane Scott of Franklin County.
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