The House Committee on Agriculture has legislative jurisdiction over agriculture, food, rural development, and forestry.
Glenn Thompson
Republican • PA
Angela Craig
Democrat • MN
Frank D. Lucas
Republican • OK
Austin Scott
Republican • GA
Jim Costa
Democrat • CA
James P. McGovern
Democrat • MA
Rick Crawford
Republican • AR
Alma Adams
Democrat • NC
Scott Desjarlais
Republican • TN
David Rouzer
Republican • NC
Jahana Hayes
Democrat • CT
Shontel M. Brown
Democrat • OH
Trent Kelly
Republican • MS
Donald J. Bacon
Republican • NE
Sharice Davids
Democrat • KS
Andrea Salinas
Democrat • OR
Mike Bost
Republican • IL
Don Davis
Democrat • NC
Dustin Johnson
Republican • SD
James Baird
Republican • IN
Jill Tokuda
Democrat • HI
Nikki Budzinski
Democrat • IL
Tracey Mann
Republican • KS
Eric Sorensen
Democrat • IL
Randy Feenstra
Republican • IA
Gabriel Vasquez
Democrat • NM
Mary E. Miller
Republican • IL
Barry Moore
Republican • AL
Jonathan Jackson
Democrat • IL
Kat Cammack
Republican • FL
Shri Thanedar
Democrat • MI
Adam Gray
Democrat • CA
Brad Finstad
Republican • MN
John Rose
Republican • TN
Kristen McDonald Rivet
Democrat • MI
Ronny Jackson
Republican • TX
Shomari C. Figures
Democrat • AL
Eugene Simon Vindman
Democrat • VA
Monica De La Cruz
Republican • TX
Josh Riley
Democrat • NY
Zach Nunn
Republican • IA
Derrick Van Orden
Republican • WI
John W. Mannion
Democrat • NY
April McClain Delaney
Democrat • MD
Daniel Milton Newhouse
Republican • WA
Chellie Pingree
Democrat • ME
Tony Wied
Republican • WI
Robert P. Bresnahan
Republican • PA
Salud Carbajal
Democrat • CA
Mark B. Messmer
Republican • IN
Mark Harris
Republican • NC
David J. Taylor
Republican • OH
Ending Restaurant Purchases with SNAP Act of 2026
The bill streamlines SNAP-related program administration and may lower some public costs, but it risks reducing access to concessional meals and imposing costs on vulnerable people, small providers, and local partners.
Protecting American Beef Producers Act
The bill prevents unilateral executive changes to beef tariff policy and avoids immediate implementation costs—providing budget savings and greater tariff predictability for businesses—but raises the risk of higher consumer prices, reduces the administration's ability to respond quickly to supply shocks, and leaves some producers facing sunk preparation costs.
Pesticide Harm Accountability Act
The bill restores State tort remedies and strengthens victim accountability and potential local safety improvements, but at the cost of increased litigation, higher compliance costs, possible price increases for farmers and consumers, and a more fragmented regulatory environment that could burden EPA and national sellers.
NO PROFIT Act
The bill trades stronger protections against trading on privileged, paid early access and fairer visibility of online content for increased compliance, liability, and legal burdens on platforms, officials, and firms that could raise costs and chill some communications.
ASSET Act
The bill reduces asset-related barriers and preserves savings for vulnerable households—expanding access to TANF, SNAP, LIHEAP, and SSI protections—while increasing federal and state program costs and imposing transitional administrative burdens on state governments.
Wildfire Response and Readiness Act
The bill substantially boosts funding, coordination, and workforce capacity for wildfire prevention, response, and community resilience—improving protections for homeowners, Tribes, and firefighters—but does so with sizeable recurring federal costs, added administrative complexity, near‑term smoke and implementation risks, and trade‑offs that could limit some projects or impose burdens on workers and local partners.
Wildfire Event Contract Prohibition Act
The bill aims to prevent markets and actors from profiting off wildfires and to strengthen reviews that deter exploitation, but it trades off reduced private hedging options, potential loss of market signals and transparency, and risks of expanded enforcement or compliance burdens.
REACH Our Tribes Act
The bill strengthens Tribal consultation, transparency, and cross-agency coordination to improve Tribal and local access to federal programs, but it requires new administrative effort and funding and risks delays or limited gains if implementation and maintenance are under-resourced.
American Seafood Competitiveness Act of 2026
The bill expands agricultural lending, marketing, and Farm Credit eligibility to commercial fisheries and aquatic-service firms—improving access to credit, market support, and local processing capacity for fishers and related small businesses, but increasing fiscal and credit risk, creating administrative and jurisdictional challenges, and potentially shifting costs or risks onto taxpayers and existing borrowers.
ROMA Act
The bill strengthens the U.S. ability to verify tomato-product origin and deter forced-labor or fraudulent imports—boosting consumer confidence and protecting domestic producers—at the cost of new taxpayer-funded programs, compliance expenses for trade participants, potential accuracy limits, and commercial-privacy risks.
Shows active legislation in this committee's pipeline. Controversiality scores and analysis are AI-generated from the 119th Congress.
Stance scores range from -1 (opposes) to +1 (supports), based on bills referred to this committee in the 119th Congress. Confidence dot shown for high-confidence scores.
California representative
Pennsylvania representative
Kansas representative
New Mexico representative
Arizona representative
