
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
Unhoused Persons Bill of Rights
The bill strengthens legal protections, reduces criminalization, and pushes for expanded housing and services for unhoused and low-income Americans, but does so at the cost of higher public and private spending, increased litigation and compliance burdens, and implementation challenges that could produce uneven local outcomes.
Food Reform for Effective and Sustainable Health (FRESH) Act of 2026
This bill increases Congressional oversight and political accountability over federal Dietary Guidelines, but does so at the cost of slower implementation, greater administrative burden, and increased risk of politicizing science-based nutrition recommendations.
FAIR Labels Act of 2026
The bill provides clearer federal safety oversight and labeling rules that improve consumer information and give producers regulatory certainty for cell‑cultivated proteins, but it imposes new compliance costs, potential market delays, and administrative burdens that may raise prices and disproportionately affect smaller producers.
Farmland for Farmers Act of 2026
The bill strengthens protections to keep farmland locally owned—clarifying eligibility, increasing transparency, enabling state and federal enforcement, and exempting public research uses—while restricting institutional and out-of-state investment and imposing new compliance burdens and strong penalties that raise legal and financial risks for some owners.
Wildlife Corridors and Habitat Connectivity Conservation Act of 2026
The bill channels federal coordination, mapping, and grant funding to improve wildlife connectivity and support tribes and local partners—but it incurs recurring taxpayer costs, administrative burdens, potential federal-state tensions, and limits on some land and resource uses that may harm local economies and smaller landowners.
Save SNAP Act of 2026
The bill protects low-income households from SNAP benefit interruptions by authorizing a federal backstop when States cannot meet cost-shares, at the cost of higher federal spending, potential weakening of State budget incentives, and added administrative burden.
Neighborhood Tree Act of 2026
The bill directs multi-year federal funding to expand urban tree canopy and target environmental justice—bringing measurable health, economic, and community benefits—while imposing substantial federal and local costs, administrative requirements, and potential implementation or legal challenges.
Homegrown Fertilizer Act
The bill boosts domestic fertilizer production, local jobs, and supply-chain resilience for agriculture, but requires significant federal spending and includes rules and matching requirements that may exclude smaller firms and add administrative complexity.
Rural Health Resilience Act of 2026
The bill provides loans to keep rural health centers open, upgrade facilities, and prioritize high‑need communities — preserving local access to care — but increases federal financial exposure and gives broad executive discretion that could prop up unviable providers and reduce transparency.
Veterinary Services to Improve Public Health in Rural Communities Act
The bill strengthens tribal zoonotic disease prevention, surveillance, and tribal representation in preparedness decisions, but much of its potential depends on implementation and funding—raising expectations that may not be met and risking added strain on IHS and federal budgets.
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.






Illinois representative
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