I have worked to support efforts to secure good trade deals for our farmers, rebuild outdated infrastructure to create greater rural prosperity, protect and expand important tax policies, and invest in workforce development programs that prepare our workers for the jobs of tomorrow.
Continue supporting efforts to secure good trade deals, rebuild infrastructure, protect and expand tax policies, and invest in workforce development for farmers and ranchers.
Occurrences
supporting efforts to secure good trade deals, rebuild infrastructure, protect and expand tax policies, and invest in workforce development for farmers and ranchers
I’m running for re-election to continue fighting for them, especially to undo the damage of high inflation and strangling regulations on our families, farms and businesses.
Evidence
A group led by Rep. Michelle Fischbach submitted a Farm Bill amendment to enable year-round E15 sales and add Renewable Fuel Standard reforms; the House Rules Committee had opened the amendment submission window through April 22, 2026.
Fischbach co-introduced the Biobased Materials Investment and Production Act, which would create tax incentives for companies using American-grown biomass and includes a production credit or investment tax credit for renewable materials manufacturing.
The official Fischbach House homepage listed a May 19, 2026 item titled "Rep. Fischbach Led the Effort to Pass Permanent, Year-Round E-15 on the House Floor," indicating she was publicly tied to the House's E15 floor push during the lookback window.
Reported that the House passed the Nationwide Consumer and Fuel Retailer Choice Act in a 218-203 vote, which would allow year-round E15 sales; Senate approval remained uncertain.
Assessments
The promise was broad, covering trade deals, infrastructure, tax policies, and workforce development for farmers and ranchers. The evidence shows Michelle Fischbach actively supported and advanced agriculture-related measures in the same term, especially year-round E15 legislation and biomass-related tax incentives. But the record here does not show final enactment of most of the promised agenda, and even the strongest example, the House-passed E15 bill, still faced uncertain Senate approval. That supports credit for meaningful progress on the farmers and ranchers portion, but not full delivery of the overall promise.
Fischbach took concrete same-term legislative actions tied to the promise, including submitting Farm Bill amendments on E15/RFS policy and co-introducing tax-incentive legislation for biobased manufacturing that could support farmers, ranchers, and rural economies. However, the evidence shows bill introductions and amendment submissions rather than enacted trade deals, infrastructure rebuilding, tax-policy expansion, or workforce-development investments. Because the promise is broad and only some agricultural tax and farm-policy support is documented, this merits partial credit rather than full delivery.