Given the impact and predictability of the farm bill
in shaping U.S. federal farm policy, the AFA team is identifying
'opportunities for intervention' ('OFIs') for the next farm bill. Each
OFI expands farm bill benefits to encourage the production of plant-based
foods, thereby making them cheaper and more accessible to every American.

The farm bill is an omnibus, multi-year law that governs an array of agricultural and food programs. Titles in the most recent farm bill encompassed farm commodity revenue supports, agricultural conservation, trade, and foreign food assistance, farm credit, research, rural development, forestry, bioenergy, horticulture, and domestic nutrition assistance. Typically renewed about every five or six years, the farm bill provides a predictable opportunity for policymakers to comprehensively and periodically address agricultural and food issues.
Given the impact and predictability of the farm bill in shaping U.S.
federal farm policy, the AFA team is identifying opportunities for
intervention, or “OFIs” for the next farm bill.
Each OFI expands farm bill benefits to encourage the production of
plant-based foods, thereby making them cheaper and more accessible
to every American.
The most recent farm bill—the Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018,
P.L. 115-334—was enacted into law in December 2018 and expires in
2023. It succeeded the Agricultural Act of 2014 (P.L. 113-79).
There are two ways to fund farm bill programs: Mandatory and
Discretionary
....
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