Tennessee State lawmakers are working to pass a constitutional amendment that would prohibit the state from enacting a state property tax in the future. State Senator Ferrell Haile details what they’re hoping to accomplish towards making the constitutional amendment a reality this legislative session.

The 114th Tennessee General Assembly Gaveled in for the first time Tuesday. Lawmkaers in the house and senate explain what’s ahead in this legislative session.

In its recently published annual economic report to the governor from the University of Tennessee, co-author Dr. Andrew Muhammad says Tennessee’s ag and forestry industry saw more declining numbers last year and unfortunately, the outlook isn’t bright for 2025.

Most of the state dealt with snow left behind from the massive system that passed through last Friday. While most stayed indoors and off the roads, farmers didn’t have that luxury.

Christina Slater is a business consultant for the Tennessee Department of Agriculture. One of her main roles is traveling around the world and marketing Tennessee products in other countries. She explains more about what she does and why it’s important for Tennessee farmers.

The new executive director of Tennessee Corn has been announced, Amy Brundige McNeil takes over for their retiring Carol Reed.

Tennessee Ag Industry Partners gathered for their annual meeting in Lebanon. They discussed the latest issues in the ag industry and ways to address them.

A slight uptick in H-2A usage for fiscal year 2024 shows that farmers and ranchers must still rely on seasonal workers. Chad Smith has more on the numbers.

With a tough farm economy, advocating for agriculture is s important as ever. Tennessee Farm Bureau President Eric Mayberry explains how the Farm Bureau policy process is designed to help guide the policy discussion to help farmers have a united voice to move their industry forward.

Tennessee Farm Bureau Field Service Director Eddie Clark is calling it career after 37 years on the job. Clark has served as Field Director first for Middle Tennessee counties and then counties in the upper cumberland. Clark explains what working for Farm Bureau for more than three decades hs meant to him and details the fond memories he’ll take with him in retirement.