About Us - Kentucky Farm Bureau

About Us

OFFICERS    
President   Greg Campbell
Vice President   Barry Cornelius
Secretary/Treasurer   Jack Orem
 Farm Bureau Women's Chair  
  Ginnie Sholar
 Young Farmer Chair   Jack Orem
Generation Bridge Chair   Laura Jenkins
     
DIRECTORS    
Kent Boyd   Hopkinsville
Heather Cansler   Hopkinsville
Olivia Clark   Hopkinsville
Barry Cornelius   Hopkinsville
Justin Crunk   Hopkinsville
Alan Cunningham   Pembroke
David Draper   Hopkinsville
Thomas Folz   Herndon
Tom Folz   Herndon
Gary Haile   Herndon
Michael Harton   Hopkinsville
John Maddux   Pembroke
Robby Massie   Pembroke
Jack Orem   Pembroke
Lacy Orem   Pembroke
Marsha Parker   Oak Grove
Wesley Parker   Oak Grove
Jason Powell   Hopkinsville
JE Pryor   LaFayette
Jennifer Rives   Hopkinsville
Thomas P. Rives   Hopkinsville
Dale Seay   Crofton
Ginnie Sholar   Hopkinsville
Keith Sholar   Hopkinsville
Jeremy Strader   Herndon
Steve Williamson   Hopkinsville
Glenda Wright   Hopkinsville 
     
Ex-Officio    
Mary Anne Garnett   Hopkinsville
Matthew Futrell   Fairview

 

 

KFB Spotlight

KFB's "All In" Approach
May 12, 2025
KFB's "All In" Approach

If you look up the phrase "all-in approach" on the internet, you might find a definition of sorts that says, “signifies a strategy or method that fully utilizes all available resources, efforts, or options to achieve a goal.

Down the Backroads | Yes, There is a Silver Lining
May 12, 2025
Down the Backroads | Yes, There is a Silver Lining

Throughout my lifetime, I recall several weather-related storms that wreaked havoc in our state… the first being the super tornado outbreak in 1974. I think, in some ways, we gauge whatever storms we have now with what happened on April 3 of that year.

Moving Forward, Even in the Toughest of Times | KFBF Executive Vice President Drew Graham
May 12, 2025
Moving Forward, Even in the Toughest of Times | KFBF Executive Vice President Drew Graham

From strong storms to historic flooding, sometimes Mother Nature can really present a set of challenges that we, as farmers, just don’t need right now.