March 10 was an important day at the Oklahoma State Capitol. For a bill to stay alive for the reminder of the legislative session, it had to be passed out of its respective body. In other words, a House measure had to be voted on and approved by the full House and a Senate bill had to have had a yes vote by close of business in the Oklahoma Senate. Bills that passed into legislature included a bill to increase penalties for livestock theft, making it a felony; A bill to boost efforts to eradicate red cedar; and a bill that declares in advance of possible passage of a Right to Farm act that water issues will be always considered a compelling state interest in Oklahoma. Read more at the Oklahoma Farm Report…
Recent Posts
TSCRA commends USDA’s continued border closure to combat spread of New World screwworm
FORT WORTH, Texas (July 9, 2025)— Texas & Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association President Carl …
Crime watch: Black Angus bull missing in Coleman County
Texas & Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association Special Ranger HD Brittain, District 19 in West …
Continue Reading about Crime watch: Black Angus bull missing in Coleman County
Texas Ranch Receives Regional Environmental Stewardship Award
SAN DIEGO (July 8, 2025) – McFaddin Ranch in Victoria, Texas, was recognized today by the National …
Continue Reading about Texas Ranch Receives Regional Environmental Stewardship Award