Issue 2 FAQ
Issue 2 would authorize and regulate the cultivation, processing, sale, purchase, possession, home growth, and use of recreational marijuana by adults over the age of 21.
Read MoreCounty presidents and our Young Ag Professionals were in Washington, D.C. Sept. 13-15 talking to our legislators about agriculture and learning more about national agriculture issues. Thanks to Mercer County YAP representative Heather Rindler, Logan County Board President Tucker Berg, Auglaize County Board President Isaac Gray and Mercer County Board President Brenda Mescher for representing our members.
Issue 2 would authorize and regulate the cultivation, processing, sale, purchase, possession, home growth, and use of recreational marijuana by adults over the age of 21.
Read More‘Future Minded Farmer with Adam Sharp’ will provide insights on upcoming changes to farm estate tax structures set to take effect in 2026.
Read MoreIssue 2 would authorize and regulate the cultivation, processing, sale, purchase, possession, home grow, and use of recreational marijuana by adults over the age of 21.
Read MoreA group of Young Agricultural Professionals are in Washington D.C. Sept. 12-14 for the annual leadership experience trip.
Read MoreUnder HB 397, notice must be given by Sept. 1 to terminate a farm lease, and the lease will terminate at the conclusion of harvest or Dec. 31, whichever comes first.
Read MoreThe Senate version of Ohio’s state budget for 2024-2025, which was passed on Thursday, has a significant provision that could mitigate CAUV increases.
Read MoreOhio Farm Bureau was represented by state trustees Karin Bright (District 22) and Mike Bensman (District 10).
Read MoreOhio Farm Bureau supports Issue 1. This FAQ answers questions about what this initiative means to agriculture.
Read MoreThe ballot initiative asks Ohio voters if the state should strengthen the petition process and raise the threshold to 60% for approving constitutional amendment proposals.
Read MoreMany lines of the state budget would have an impact, both positively and negatively, on Ohio agriculture. Find out Farm Bureau’s position on those significant items.
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