Farms.com Home   News

NASDA Welcomes Logan Moss as Associate Director of Public Policy

The National Association of State Departments of Agriculture (NASDA) has announced the hiring of Logan Moss as Associate Director of Public Policy. In this role, Moss will oversee NASDA’s Animal Agriculture and Natural Resources and Environment Policy Committees, bringing his expertise to key agricultural policy discussions.

Moss expressed his enthusiasm for the position, emphasizing the importance of strong agricultural representation in Washington, D.C., and the need for sound, collaborative policymaking. He highlighted his background in agriculture as giving him a unique perspective on the challenges producers face and the role of effective policy in supporting the industry. He looks forward to working with state agriculture departments to ensure agriculture remains a cornerstone of the economy.

A graduate of the University of Arkansas with a master’s degree in agricultural economics, Moss most recently worked as an Extension Associate at Kansas State University under the Flinchbaugh Chair in Agricultural Policy. His extensive experience in agriculture and passion for the industry make him a valuable addition to NASDA’s policy team.

Click here to see more...

Trending Video

Farm Health Guardian | Digital Biosecurity in Real Time

Video: Farm Health Guardian | Digital Biosecurity in Real Time

Disease risk, biosecurity, and real-time monitoring continue to be major topics across the pork industry. In this episode of Swine Web Industry Perspectives, presented by Farm Health Guardian, we discuss how digital biosecurity and real-time data are changing the way producers think about herd protection, people movement, and operational decision-making.

The conversation explores:

disease risk in modern pork production,

the impact of people movement on biosecurity,

the importance of real-time monitoring,

digital biosecurity technology,

and how Farm Health Guardian developed tools designed to support modern swine operations.

As the industry continues focusing on prevention, preparedness, and operational efficiency, connected technologies and actionable data are becoming increasingly important parts of modern herd health management.