Applications for Ohio Farm Bureau Health Plans now available
Members have three ways to apply: contacting a certified agent, calling 833-468-4280 or visiting ohiofarmbureauhealthplans.org.
Read MoreBeing an Ohio Farm Bureau member means many different things to many different people. For some, membership means sticking up for agriculture and its values. For others, it’s a sign of support for those who grow food for their communities and the world. Whatever your reasons for being a member, you will see the full value of belonging to this organization if you get engaged and join us in our efforts.
Membership to a grassroots organization like Ohio Farm Bureau means that your involvement counts. Whether you help to write new public policy, write your representatives in Columbus or D.C. or even participate in or volunteer at a local county Farm Bureau event, your action is, in essence, your vote.
It’s hard to believe that another major election season is just months away. Our TVs, radios and social media pages are already being bombarded by campaign ads, and the messages about who you should and shouldn’t support can get jumbled up and downright confusing.
Agriculture has been a major topic of discussion for many of the candidates running for office at all levels of government. That’s why it is more important than ever to do your homework this election season.
Trade wars, the climate, water quality and renewable energy are just a few of the issues that have been taken up during recent debates. The rhetoric is sure to heat up as candidates work to earn votes in farm country. It may be easy to rely on a quick evening news sound bite or a flyer hanging on your door to make a decision at the ballot box, but I encourage you to go a little farther to find out who the best candidates are for agriculture at the local, state and national levels.
Your decisions this November will have a major impact on races for county commissioners, state representatives, Ohio’s Supreme Court and the president of the United States, all of whom can affect our ideals and livelihoods with the stroke of a pen.
In this day and age, facts are hard to come by, but your Ohio Farm Bureau team will be helping you weed through all of the rhetoric and dig deeper into the issues that matter to agriculture. Watch for our annual election guide in the upcoming Our Ohio magazine September/October issue.
Just as important as your involvement in Farm Bureau is your vote. You will help determine the people we will work with at all levels of government, so be sure that you have all the information you need to make decisions that will keep agriculture on a successful path for many years to come.
Members have three ways to apply: contacting a certified agent, calling 833-468-4280 or visiting ohiofarmbureauhealthplans.org.
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Bill Patterson, Cy Prettyman and Adele Flynn will continue to serve as officers for Ohio Farm Bureau Federation.
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Delegates discussed many topics impacting agriculture including farmland preservation, local foods, and succession planning.
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Twenty-six farmers govern the state’s largest farm and food organization.
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The 2025 recipients are Fred Cooke (posthumous) of Richland County, Marvin Dietsch of Williams County, Steven Knollman of Hamilton County and Michele Miller (posthumous) of Ottawa County.
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Nathan and Jill Parriman grow seasonal crops, including Christmas trees, pumpkins and cut flowers, providing U-cut experiences that invite customers to engage directly with agriculture.
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The 2025 Distinguished Service Award recipients are Craig Adams, Mike Townsley, and Kellogg Farms, Kurt Farms and Stateler Family Farms.
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Ohio Farm Bureau Treasurer Adele Flynn participated in the meeting, representing Ohio farmers.
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For Ohio and PJM region, the outlook is reassuring—ample reserves and strong planning should keep the power on.
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The average price for a classic holiday feast for 10 in Ohio will cost $55.87.
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