Jolyn was elected NDFB Promotion and Education Committee chair in 2021. In her role, she has a seat on the NDFB Board of Directors.

Jolyn and her husband, Chris, raise commercial and registered Red Angus and grow crops for feed.

She previously served as the N.D. Cattle Women state president and is still active in the District 4 Cattle Women.

Jolyn and Chris have two daughters.

Darin lives on a farm near Crystal, N.D. He drives school bus for Valley-Edinburg Public Schools, is the clerk/treasurer for Crystal Township and operates a fun bus business. He has lived on the family farm all his life and continues to help neighbors during harvest.

He says he became involved in Farm Bureau because misinformation about farming and ranching is so widespread. "Agriculture is the lifeblood of our culture, country, and world," he says.

Anna and her husband, Troy, live in Fargo. Anna curently works for Ag Country as a marketing content specialist. She also has her own photography business. She continues to work on her family's farm where they raise corn, soybeans, small grains and Hereford cattle.

She says she got involved in volunteer service because she loves what Farm Bureau does to advocate for farmers and ranchers. "I am excited to help continue Farm Bureau's mission," she says.

More details and a picture coming soon. The District 3 member represents Dickey, LaMoure, Ransom, Richland, and Sargent counties.

Jennie and her husband, Chris, farm near Wolford. They raise spring wheat, malting barley, soybeans, canola and corn. Jennie has been active in Farm Bureau on the county level and also is the Little Flower School PTO Secretary and serves on the St Mary's Ladies Committee.

Jennie says she is excited to help educate others about agriculture in our state and says being part of the committee is a way for her to help "on a higher level."

The Brossarts have three children.

Chelsey is a sixth generation farmer and rancher from east central North Dakota. Along with her family, they raise seed oats, pinto beans, soybeans, corn, commercial cattle and three kids.

Emily Casner and her husband, Matt, are from Minot. She is an ag educator and says working on her grandparent's farm sparked her love of agriculture. She says she has had an opportunity to experience all the educational programs Farm Bueau promotes both locally and nationally, "and knew this was an organization to be a part of for years to come." The Casners have one child. 

Sam lives in Lincoln, N.D., and works for First International Bank & Trust in Bismarck as a credit analyst assistant manager. She raises registered Angus and SimAngus cattle with her parents and is involved with her extended family’s commercial cow-calf operation and registered Quarter Horse operation. In her free time, she loves attending cattle shows, cheering on the NDSU Bison, and spending time spoiling her niece.

Whitney and her husband, Blake, live in Watford City. Whitney currently works for the McKenzie County Public School District as a fifth-grade teacher. When she’s not teaching, she joins her husband at the ranch and helps raise registered and commercial red angus. Whitney didn’t grow up in agriculture, but her small town roots and husband’s willingness to show her the ropes has allowed her to make farming and ranching a significant part of her life.  She is eager to use her knowledge and skillset as an educator, as well as her ranching experiences to begin promoting and educating others about the important role agriculture plays in our everyday lives.