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Michigan Farm Bureau’s 2023 policy book, fine-tuned and approved by more than 400 county delegates at the 2022 annual meeting, is now available.

MFB’s new Candidate Handbook is ready to help demystify the political process for aspiring office-holders.

Balancing members' priorities, local issues and community outreach promises to make Rob Rudat's first year as Oceana County Farm Bureau president a busy one.

The county Farm Bureaus of District 3 — Livington, Macomb, Monroe, Oakland, Washtenaw and Wayne counties — donated $2,500 to Gleaners Community Food Bank of Southeastern Michigan.

Talk agriculture in Michigan to just about anyone who has spent much time around the industry and you’ll almost certainly hear one term mentioned often: Diversity.

Been waiting on a new truck or maybe some lumber for that new pole building? The 2022-23 ProFILE class may know exactly where they’re at…the Port of Mobile in Alabama.

What do peanuts, almonds and soybeans have in common?

The Cooley family knows where at least some of the chicken on your Chick-fil-A chicken comes from. And they want everyone else to know as well. MFB's ProFILE crew got to see it first-hand.

Michigan Farm Bureau’s positions are rooted in the organization’s member-developed policy.

More Fortune 500 companies are already embracing “climate-smart” agriculture, promising to be carbon neutral by 2030. So more is being done to reward farmers for adopting practices to capture carbon and other greenhouse gasses.