Federal agriculture officials are looking at the possibility of a national insurance program to permit ranchers to insure both pasture and rangeland against losses resulting from drought and other disasters, according to the Associated Press. Currently, a pilot program in Montana offers such insurance in a dozen counties, with growing interest emerging to expand the program on a broader scale. More than 500 producers are taking part in the pilot program, allowing ranchers to buy insurance that pays if land set aside for grazing livestock is ruined by drought, fire, hail or insects.
Topics Agribusiness
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Former Bucknell University Coach Charged in Death of Freshman Football Player
Remember the Fall of Patriot National? Trial in Suit vs. Mariano’s Lawyers to Begin
Robotaxi Riders Are Falling Asleep, Sparking Frantic 911 Calls
Damaged Manhattan Tower Owner to Reconstruct 15 Floors After Evacuation 


