News
November 25, 2019
NDFB elects leaders
NDFB President Daryl Lies was reelected during 77th annual meeting activities.
Read ArticleNovember 25, 2019
Lemm wins collegiate Discussion Meet
An NDSU students has won the NDFB Collegiate Farm Bureau Discussion Meet, held during the NDFB 77th Annual Meeting.
Read ArticleNovember 23, 2019
Cowboy hats and belt buckles
The first-ever Foundation Night Out was a whopping success!
Read ArticleNovember 22, 2019
77th Annual Meeting is underway
The NDFB 77th Annual Meeting is underway.
Read ArticleNovember 22, 2019
NDFB president says a strong voice for agriculture is needed
It is more important than ever, during these challenging times, to have a strong voice and strong message to share on behalf of our great farmers and ranchers.
Read ArticleNovember 15, 2019
One person can make a difference
One idea from one county Farm Bureau volunteer can work its way through the entire process and become AFBF policy. A new blog post on My NDFB Life.
Read ArticleNovember 12, 2019
NDFB is part of largest farm network in the nation
New podcast by NDFB President Daryl Lies explains the relationship between NDFB and the nation's largest farm organization, which just happens to be turning 100 years old. Today.
Read ArticleNovember 8, 2019
Why do we do this?
"I sometimes catch myself thinking, "Why do we do this?" New post on the My NDFB Life blog by Joey Bailey.
Read ArticleNovember 7, 2019
Collegiate students offer truth about food
NDSU and DSU Collegiate Farm Bureau chapters are bringing in a special speaker to share the truth about food.
Read ArticleNovember 6, 2019
NDFB annual meeting features a night of hope
It has been a tough year for farmers and ranchers...
Read ArticleNovember 5, 2019
New and improved benefit
NDFB's Office Depot-Office Max benefit is better than ever!
Read ArticleNovember 1, 2019
Building trust in a scroll through world
NDFB Public Relations Director Lisa Hauf shares insights about trust in a new blog on My NDFB Life.
Read ArticleOctober 31, 2019
Know the truth
Expanding animal agriculture in North Dakota would be a win for the entire state.
Read Article