US House passes farm bill after scrapping pesticide language opposed by MAHA - Reuters

<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMiyAFBVV95cUxNSjlWa3hfbnd5SUlnSXExak9Zb1F0YXp1RTZ4aFdzRS1WeWM3RGZ5enpmT2RXQ0lIWXE4T3hkZVczRnNVNjAxTVp6aXVSNGw4Rk1GS1JnaU5DY0FMeWE1a3NTQlNPVHhPcDZoYmw1TVhzM0JqS2tuNjBaUXJwTW00QUVvU2pHT3doOGZWNXFKSFZCRF9IS1NKR1l1N05zVng5Skp2ZUxjVXUwRlB0SmtRRDI2c0FQS1JOQXNta2tjOEF1N01QUXFmXw?oc=5" target="_blank">US House passes farm bill after scrapping pesticide language opposed by MAHA</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">Reuters</font>

The U.S. House of Representatives passed a five-year farm bill, removing a provision opposed by the 'Make America Healthy Again' (MAHA) movement that would have blocked some lawsuits against pesticide manufacturers.

The 'Make America Healthy Again' (MAHA) movement achieved a victory by removing pro-pesticide language from the farm bill but faced a setback as the White House withdrew the nomination of MAHA-supported Casey Means for surgeon general.

The House passed the Farm Bill, removing controversial language that would have shielded pesticide companies from lawsuits over alleged health harms, marking a significant win for the MAHA movement.

The House passed the latest version of the farm bill, advancing it to the Senate after contentious debates over E15 ethanol sales and pesticide liability provisions.

Representative Dusty Johnson announced his support for the passage of the Farm Bill, highlighting its provisions that support farmers and ranchers in South Dakota and across America.