About Us

OFFICERS

President   Terry Vice
 1st Vice President   J. Brian Clark
2nd Vice President   Sheldon McKinney
 Secretary   Daniel McCord
 Treasurer   Cory Story
 Farm Bureau Women's Chair   Mary Jayne Cannon
 Young Farmer Chair   Cody Burke
DIRECTORS    
Randy Barker   Flemingsburg
Darin Burton   Ewing
Jere Cannon   Flemingsburg
David Deatley   Wallingford
Jarrod Fritz   Flemingsburg
Daryl Grannis   Flemingsburg
Mark Henderson   Hillsboro
Terry Ishmael   Hillsboro
James Jett   Flemingsburg
Rickey Lewis   Hillsboro
Richard Lowe   Flemingsburg
Anthony Marshall   Flemingsburg
Joseph Marshall   Flemingsburg
Charlie Masters   Mayslick
Randall Meadows   Wallingford
Christopher Mitchell   Flemingsburg
Cassie Porter   Hillsboro
Cecil Vise   Hillsboro
Chris Williams   Wallingford
Randall Wood   Flemingsburg

 

 

KFB Spotlight

Down the Backroads: Unfamiliar Places Provide Familiar Feelings
May 5, 2021
Down the Backroads: Unfamiliar Places Provide Familiar Feelings

I have been blessed with the opportunity to travel quite a bit around our beautiful state and often I have visited places that seemed more special than others, even though I had never been there before.

KFB President Mark Haney: Passing the Farm to the Next Generation
May 5, 2021
KFB President Mark Haney: Passing the Farm to the Next Generation

One of the most important issues facing the agriculture industry today is the ability to pass a farm on to the next generation either by inheritance or through selling. It sounds easy enough but often tax laws can make the process cumbersome and expensive.

AFBF President Zippy Duvall: Estate Tax Reform Threatens Sustainability of Family Farms
May 5, 2021
AFBF President Zippy Duvall: Estate Tax Reform Threatens Sustainability of Family Farms

As the current Congressional Session continues, lawmakers on both sides of the aisle are outlining their policy priorities and getting to work on making those priorities into law. Our team here in Washington, D.C., is tracking all these issues closely and working to ensure that priorities for U.S. agriculture remain front and center.