Dusty Johnson

I think that this drive for efficiency has left our country with too little slack, with too little cushion.

We cannot do without food. And that means we can't let attention just drift away.

I think it would be helpful to have some transparency within the government as well.

Let's turn the light on, and that is something I think we could find robust bipartisan agreement on.

We believe this effort is extremely misguided and could act to undermine the recently enacted infrastructure law.

My home state Congressman Dusty Johnson is the lead sponsor of, has yet to be considered for a vote.

I think that there should be, in looking through the lenses of procedural justice, I think that we should be able to have a voice and be influential of what we are doing at the local level that best services that local community.

It is going to require investments larger upfront to get many of those communities on pace.

There are different needs based upon the areas that you are in.

We can no longer allow incrementalism to be the standard by which we measure success when dealing with the complex issues of climate and energy efficiency.

We urge you to insist on much deeper reforms to bring Canada's dairy TRQ allocation system into compliance with its USMCA commitments.

Translating this win into an outcome that delivers the full benefit of the agreement is vital for America's dairy industry.

We appreciate the strong action taken by the Administration in moving forward with USMCA's first dispute settlement case.

Thank you for prioritizing robust implementation and enforcement of the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA), particularly its dairy provisions.

Some provisions of the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL) are not tailored toward the needs of Indian Country

We have a dire need for healthcare facilities, schools, roads, and justice facilities.

The message we have heard today, loud and clear, from both sides of the aisle is that if we care about sustainability, economic sustainability, environmental sustainability, we need the innovation and leadership of the American ag…

We want to feed the world, we want to do so sustainably.

These are happy, optimistic, solutions-focused people who want to make the world a better place.

I always felt like that program answered the bell in a most impressive way--not perfectly, but quite impressive.

The incredible power of food, of sustenance, to help link together people with shared values... humanitarian aid can be a tremendous soft power that makes the world more secure, safer, and freer.

My questions will be for Ms. Harden. I noted with some disappointment that last week Ambassador Tai had noted that the Indo-Pacific Economic Framework was not going to have any reduction in tariffs.

It is good for us to have hearings like this so that we can look forward to what does Title III need to look like, not just today, but in the next farm bill as well.

Clearly, it is needed for communities in need. Clearly, it can be helpful to producers, providing them an avenue for their hard-earned yields.

I think we see a global food crisis that could be every bit as dangerous as those we saw in 2007 and 2008.