By Blake Jackson
Kentucky Farm Bureau completed its 106th Annual Meeting by confirming leadership roles and introducing new members who will guide the organization through the coming year. The meeting included elections for executive positions, board appointments, and committee leadership roles that support the statewide mission of serving agriculture and rural communities.
The organization announced the reelection of its President, along with the First Vice President and Second Vice President, each returning to continue their leadership service. These individuals have held significant roles within the organization, contributing experience in policy development, committee direction, and statewide program support.
Two new directors also joined the Kentucky Farm Bureau Board. One will serve as Chair of the State Generation Bridge Core Leadership Committee, and the other will serve as Chair of the State Young Farmer Advisory Committee. Both roles help advance leadership skills for younger members and strengthen the organization’s long-term vision.
Returning board members from counties across the state will continue representing their regions. Each plays an important part in shaping policy, supporting local Farm Bureaus, and guiding organizational goals. Their collective expertise contributes to the Farm Bureau’s strong presence in statewide agriculture.
The organization also announced leadership roles for its Young Farmer Committee and Generation Bridge Committee. These committees focus on building leadership, supporting early-career members, and preparing future leaders in agriculture. In addition, the State Women’s Advisory Committee reelected its Chair and confirmed two vice chairs who will continue strengthening outreach and leadership opportunities for women across the Farm Bureau network.
The Annual Meeting emphasized the organization’s dedication to leadership, policy development, and service. With a combination of experienced leaders and new voices, the Kentucky Farm Bureau aims to continue supporting agriculture, guiding members, and representing the interests of rural communities.
The leadership structure announced at the meeting ensures that committees, county boards, and statewide programs will remain active, engaged, and focused on advancing the needs of Kentucky agriculture in the year ahead.
Photo Credit: kentucky-farm-bureau
Categories: Kentucky, General, Government & Policy