Kristine Tidgren, director of Iowa State University’s Center for Agricultural Law and Taxation, or CALT, will lead the one-hour session, which will break down key provisions of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act – OBBBA – that impact farmers, ranchers, and rural landowners.
by Ramie Parsons
National Agricultural Law Center
U of A System Division of Agriculture
September 8, 2025
Fast facts:
- One Big Beautiful Bill Act introduces major tax changes for ag producers
- NALC webinar to help farmers and ranchers understand and plan for the new rules
- Free registration available online
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. — Agricultural producers face new tax considerations as the result of recent legislation, and an upcoming National Agricultural Law Center webinar will provide critical insight into what those changes mean heading into 2026.
The free webinar, “Reviewing New OBBBA Tax Provisions Impacting Agricultural Producers,” will be held Wednesday, Sept. 17, from noon to 1 p.m. Eastern (11 a.m. to noon Central). Registration is available online at https://nationalaglawcenter.org/webinars/obbba-tax.
Kristine Tidgren, director of Iowa State University’s Center for Agricultural Law and Taxation (CALT), will lead the one-hour session, which will break down key provisions of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) that impact farmers, ranchers, and rural landowners.
“Producers are going to see some meaningful tax rule changes that will affect end-of-year decisions and planning for 2026,” Tidgren said. “This webinar is designed to provide the clarity they need to make smart, informed decisions moving forward.”
Tidgren will highlight the tax provisions introduced through OBBBA and how those provisions apply in real-world scenarios. Attendees will come away with practical planning strategies tailored for the unique financial landscape of agricultural operations.
“Kristine is one of the leading experts in agricultural taxation in the country,” said Harrison Pittman, director of the National Agricultural Law Center. “She brings an ability to translate complex legal issues into information that producers and ag professionals can use right away.”
To read the full news release, click here.