Republicans have been working to enact solutions and provide agriculture producers the certainty and support they deserve... That’s why, recently, the House took action, passing H.R. 7567, the Farm, Food, and National Security Act, also known as the 2026 Farm Bill.
Brett Guthrie will support and pass farm bills that provide certainty and relief for Kentucky farmers.
Occurrences
I was proud to vote in favor of the 2026 Farm Bill to support our nation’s agricultural producers, invest in our rural communities, and increase affordability in our food supply.
Evidence
Congressman Brett Guthrie (KY-02) voted in favor of H.R. 7567, the Farm, Food, and National Security Act of 2026, also known as the Farm Bill. He said he was “proud to vote in favor of the 2026 Farm Bill to support our nation’s agricultural producers, invest in our rural communities, and increase affordability in our food supply.” The post says the bill includes 12 titles to provide stability in commodity pricing and investments in conservation and rural development.
Roll Call 154 for H.R. 7567 shows the vote on passage occurred on April 30, 2026, and the status was “Passed” with 224 yeas, 200 nays, and 6 not voting. The roll call lists Rep. Barr (KY) as voting yea and records House passage of the Farm, Food, and National Security Act.
Guthrie wrote that “in passing the 2026 Farm Bill, the House of Representatives has delivered much-needed certainty and relief for Kentucky farmers.” The op-ed reiterates that farmers had faced rising input costs, market uncertainty, workforce shortages, and severe weather, and frames the bill as delivering the requested certainty and relief.
The Rules Committee page shows the structured rule for H.R. 7567 was agreed to on April 29, 2026, with the bill scheduled for floor consideration and incorporated amendments. This is evidence of concrete legislative action to advance the farm bill toward passage.
Guthrie's official House office said he voted in favor of H.R. 7567, the Farm, Food, and National Security Act of 2026. The statement says the bill would provide stability in commodity pricing, conservation investments, and rural development support, and quotes Guthrie saying House passage was the first step in guaranteeing stability and relief for farmers.
The Clerk's roll call page for H.R. 7567 lists the vote question as On Passage for the Farm, Food, and National Security Act, with status Passed, 224 yeas, 200 nays, and 6 not voting. The vote list records Guthrie, Republican of Kentucky, as voting Yea.
The Rules Committee page for H.R. 7567 identifies bill text, reports, and Rule Information. It says the committee reported the rule by a record vote on April 28, 2026, and that H. Res. 1224 was agreed to on April 29, 2026, setting a structured rule for H.R. 7567 floor consideration.
The House Agriculture Committee summary says the bill's commodities title provides a safety net for producers facing income volatility from commodity prices, disasters, and market disruptions, including price and revenue support, marketing loans, and disaster assistance. It also describes conservation, trade, credit, and rural development provisions.
Guthrie's office republished an op-ed saying the House recently passed H.R. 7567 and that the 2026 Farm Bill was an important step toward long-term stability and certainty for farmers and rural communities. The op-ed also says that once enacted, the bill would strengthen the rural economy and increase affordability throughout the food supply chain.
Congress.gov identifies H.R. 7567 as the Farm, Food, and National Security Act of 2026 in the 119th Congress, sponsored by Rep. Glenn Thompson and referred to the House Agriculture Committee. The visible tracker steps include Passed House, Passed Senate, To President, and Became Law, but the page available here does not show the bill as enacted into public law.
The Clerk's roll call for H.R. 2 records the vote on agreeing to the conference report for the Agriculture and Nutrition Act of 2018. The status was Passed, 369 yeas to 47 nays, and Guthrie, Republican of Kentucky, is listed as voting Yea.
Congress.gov states that H.R. 2, the Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018, became Public Law No. 115-334 on December 20, 2018. The bill summary identifies it as the farm bill and says it reauthorized and modified USDA programs covering commodity support, conservation, trade, nutrition assistance, farm credit, rural development, crop insurance, livestock, and related programs.
The Clerk's roll call for H.R. 2642 records the House vote on agreeing to the conference report for legislation continuing agricultural and other USDA programs through fiscal year 2018. The status was Passed, 251 yeas to 166 nays, and Guthrie is listed as voting Yea.
Congress.gov states that H.R. 2642 became Public Law No. 113-79 on February 7, 2014. The public law summary identifies the Agricultural Act of 2014 and includes commodity policy, conservation, trade, nutrition, rural development, research, crop insurance, and other agriculture provisions.
Assessments
Guthrie materially supported farm bill passage as a federal House member by voting yes on final House conference reports for the 2014 Agricultural Act and the 2018 Agriculture Improvement Act, both of which became public law. The 2026 farm bill evidence shows only House passage and continued advocacy, so it is partial on its own, but the enacted 2014 and 2018 farm bills satisfy the broader promise to support and pass farm bills providing farm-program certainty and relief. Timing is later_term because the strongest full-delivery evidence comes from enacted farm bills outside the same-term 2026 evidence.
The promise was to support and pass farm bills providing certainty and relief for Kentucky farmers. Evidence shows Guthrie voted for the 2026 Farm Bill and publicly argued it delivered those benefits, and the House did pass H.R. 7567 during his term. However, the record provided shows House passage only, not final enactment into law or full federal completion of a farm bill. Because he clearly supported and helped advance the bill but the evidence does not establish ultimate passage through the full legislative process, this is best scored as partial rather than fully delivered.