Indiana Farm Bureau members will have another health care option available to them for next year. Indiana joins a growing list of states with farm bureaus to offer health benefit plans.

The legislative push comes at a time when Indiana farmers say profit margins are tight and health care costs are challenging.

The national organization brings agricultural producers from across the country together advocating for issues facing the ag community.

The USMCA will replace the North American Free Trade Agreement and is expected to slightly increase real gross domestic product.

Many Indiana farmers want more health care options. On Wednesday, they got closer to that goal.

At the Indiana Farm Bureau annual state convention, meat producers asked if they should be concerned about the future of the industry.

The organization presented its top legislative priority over the weekend: expanding health benefits available to the agriculture industry in the state.

The USDA won't provide tariff relief payments to farmers who take insurance money instead of planting crops this year, but there are other ways the federal government could funnel relief to farmers

Of the 450 farmers surveyed around the state 72% said the effects of U.S. trade policies were putting their farm operations at risk.

The Indiana Farm Bureau says the large surplus of soybeans and corn, paired with the impact of Chinese tariffs, is forcing farmers to tighten their budgets.