
Committee on Agriculture
The House Committee on Agriculture has legislative jurisdiction over agriculture, food, rural development, and forestry.

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
LIFT the BAR Act
The bill restores and expands access to SNAP, Medicaid/CHIP, Medicare adjustments, and marketplace subsidies for many lawfully present noncitizens—improving food and health security—while increasing federal and state costs, implementation burdens, short-term service strain, and altering sponsor liability protections.
SNAP Citizenship and Residency Act of 2026
The bill tightens immigration‑based SNAP eligibility to reduce program spending and create a uniform federal rule, but at the cost of removing food assistance from many immigrant and mixed‑status households, increasing child food insecurity and shifting burdens onto charities and state agencies.
Improving the Lives of the American People Act
The bill broadens pay, benefits, oversight, consumer protections, and clean‑energy incentives that help military members, veterans, workers, families, and beneficiaries while increasing federal spending and imposing new compliance, administrative, and operational costs on taxpayers, employers, and government agencies.
Delivering Priority Legislation Act
The bill strengthens support for small‑business innovation, national-security capabilities, family leave access, and targeted education/outdoor programs while increasing federal spending and exposure, creating privacy and fiscal risks, and imposing new compliance burdens that could shift costs onto taxpayers, employers, and service providers.
People Over Poison Act
The bill preserves federal labeling standards while restoring state-law remedies for pesticide victims—improving access to compensation and incentives for safer products at the cost of greater litigation exposure and legal uncertainty for manufacturers and added burdens on state courts.
Ending Stolen SNAP Benefits Act of 2026
The bill improves protection and access for SNAP recipients by enabling stolen-benefit reissuance, requiring stronger chip-based EBT security, and funding most transition costs for states — but it raises near- and long-term fiscal, implementation, fraud, and vendor/standards risks that could increase costs and complicate oversight.
Local Foods for Healthy Schools Act of 2026
The bill directs stable federal funding to increase local food in school meals and support local producers and capacity, but it increases federal spending and creates administrative, supply-cost, and equity challenges for some schools and small producers.
To prohibit the Secretary of Agriculture from closing any research and development facility of the Forest Service.
The bill protects Forest Service R&D jobs and continuity of long-term research by requiring Congressional approval for facility closures, at the cost of reducing agency flexibility, raising the risk of politicized decisions, and potentially increasing fiscal costs for taxpayers.
Organic Imports Verification Act of 2026
The bill tightens testing, reporting, and import controls to better protect organic feed safety and rebuild trust in organic labels, but it does so at the cost of new compliance burdens, potential supply disruptions, and added USDA resource needs.
Increasing Tribal Input on Nutrition Act of 2026
The bill strengthens Tribal consultation, transparency, and emergency food-response tools to keep food flowing during disruptions, but does so while imposing reimbursement limits, procurement restrictions, additional administrative steps, and discretionary authority that may leave some Tribes with extra costs or uncertain access.
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.






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