I’ll continue to travel to all 99 counties to share my commonsense agenda: ... ensuring Iowa farmers can continue to feed and fuel the world
Ashley Hinson will support Iowa farmers so they can continue to feed and fuel the world.
Occurrences
Hinson will continue working to advance year-round, nationwide E15 to expand markets for Iowa biofuels, support farmers, and lower prices at the pump for consumers.
fighting to ensure key Iowa priorities were included in this year’s bipartisan Farm Bill
her relentless legislative efforts to lower input costs, boost domestic production, and increase competition in the fertilizer market for Iowan and American farmers
Evidence
Hinson was named co-chair of the Congressional Biofuels Caucus on May 22, 2026, and said she would “continue working with President Trump and other caucus members to increase domestic energy production and support Iowa agriculture.”
The Congressional Record on May 13, 2026 contains remarks in which Iowa agricultural policy is discussed in the context of supporting farmers and fuels, including references to the Renewable Fuel Standard and farmers’ role in feeding and fueling the world.
Hinson questioned USDA Secretary Brooke Rollins about fertilizer prices, saying the farm economy is “under real strain” and that fertilizer costs are top of mind for Iowa farmers.
Hinson said the PRECISE Act would expand access to precision agriculture tools and that she was “proud to continue championing this critical issue as we look to get the next Farm Bill across the finish line for Iowa farmers.”
GovInfo shows H.R. 4673, the Save Our Bacon Act, was introduced in the House and referred to the Committee on Agriculture; Ashley Hinson is a sponsor.
The House Congressional Record on April 29, 2026 includes discussion of the Farm, Food, and National Security Act of 2026 and related agriculture committee action.
The member site’s latest news on May 22, 2026 shows Hinson actively promoting policies affecting Iowa agriculture and biofuels.
Assessments
The promise is broad and framed as general support for Iowa farmers rather than a single measurable outcome. The evidence shows Hinson actively advancing that agenda during her current term: she took a leadership role as co-chair of the Congressional Biofuels Caucus, publicly advocated for Iowa agriculture and biofuels, questioned the USDA on fertilizer costs affecting Iowa farmers, and sponsored or championed agriculture-related bills such as the Save Our Bacon Act and PRECISE Act. However, the record provided does not show a clear completed outcome proving that Iowa farmers were definitively enabled to 'continue to feed and fuel the world' through a passed major policy or enacted result directly attributable to her. Because there is substantial ongoing advocacy and legislative effort but no demonstrated full policy delivery, the best judgment is partial fulfillment in the same term.