About Us - Kentucky Farm Bureau

About Us

OFFICERS

President   Danny Elkin
 Vice President   Penny Morgan 
Secretary/Treasurer   John Westbrook 
Farm Bureau Women's Chair   Wanda Chapman
 Young Farmer Chair   Penny Morgan

DIRECTORS

Billy Bush   Rockfield
 Carl Chaney   Bowling Green
Debra Chaney   Bowling Green
 Richard Chapman   Bowling Green
Wanda Chapman   Bowling Green
 Darrell Cohron   Bowling Green
Norma Cohron   Bowling Green
Austin Cole   Bowling Green
Rachel Cole   Bowling Green
 Robert Donoho   Bowling Green
Donald Elkin   Bowling Green
Linda Elkin   Bowling Green
Ronnie Hargett   Bowling Green
Tina Hargett   Bowling Green
Bertha Heard   Rockfield
Maurice Heard   Rockfield
David Morgan   Bowling Green
Denny Page   Bowling Green
Felischa Page   Bowling Green
Billy Ray Smith   Bowling Green
Austin Sweatt   Bowling Green
Sayrah Sweatt   Bowling Green
Doris Thomas   Smiths Grove
J. Thomas   Smiths Grove
 Dale Tucker   Bowling Green
Jennifer Tucker   Bowling Green
Peggy Tucker   Bowling Green
Tom Tucker   Bowling Green
 Belinda Westbrook   Bowling Green
Tim Westbrook   Bowling Green

KFB Spotlight

Kentucky Farm Bureau Launches Kentucky Farmland Transition Initiative to Address Loss of Farm Acreage Across the State
April 9, 2024
Kentucky Farm Bureau Launches Kentucky Farmland Transition Initiative to Address Loss of Farm Acreage Across the State

The Kentucky Farmland Transition Initiative is a strategic project focused on helping farm families find ways to keep their acreage in active agricultural production as they consider the future of that land.

KFB President Eddie Melton: Sustaining the Future of Kentucky Farms
April 8, 2024
KFB President Eddie Melton: Sustaining the Future of Kentucky Farms

Kentucky Farm Bureau is announcing the creation of the Kentucky Farmland Transition Initiative which will help get us on a sustainable path to ensure our farmland remains in agricultural production.

Making Efforts Now to Save Farmland for the Future
April 8, 2024
Making Efforts Now to Save Farmland for the Future

When farmland goes out of production, it just doesn’t come back. Or if farmland is bought by investors outside of the rural community of which it is a part, the farmers, who have lived there, are no longer around to be a vital part of that community.