Supports farmers’ bottom line: Expands access to farm loans, strengthens crop research, and invests in rural development
Expand access to farm loans, strengthen crop research, and invest in rural development.
Occurrences
Evidence
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“Today, Representative Sharice Davids voted to pass the Farm Bill” and the office summary says the bill “Supports farmers’ bottom line: Expands access to farm loans, strengthens crop research, and invests in rural development.”
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Davids said she voted to advance the Farm Bill because it “strengthens crop insurance, invests in agricultural research and rural development, and keeps us moving toward the certainty producers need.”
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The House Clerk records Roll Call 154 on H.R. 7567 as an On Passage vote for the Farm, Food, and National Security Act with status Passed, 224-200. The member vote table lists Davids (KS), Democratic, KS, as Yea.
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GovInfo lists H.R. 7567 as Engrossed in House with last action date April 30, 2026. The engrossed text includes Title V--Credit, Title VI--Rural Development, and Title VII--Research, Extension, and Related Matters.
Assessments
Davids materially advanced the promised policy by voting for House passage of H.R. 7567, a farm bill containing farm credit, crop research, and rural development provisions, during her current House term. However, the evidence shows House passage and Senate receipt rather than final enactment or implementation, so the promised expansions were not fully delivered as federal policy.
The evidence shows Rep. Davids voted for and publicly supported a House Farm Bill that her office says would expand farm loan access, strengthen crop research, and invest in rural development. That is strong evidence of meaningful action on the promise during her term. However, the record provided shows House passage and advancement, not final enactment into law or completed implementation. In a federal context, voting for a bill and helping advance it is substantial effort, but without evidence the full policy outcome was actually achieved, this falls short of full delivery. Because she made a serious legislative attempt tied directly to the promised items, partial credit is appropriate with effort recognized.