NEW MEXICO Farm & Ranch
The official publication of New Mexico Farm and Livestock Bureau
WLP Bringing the Receipts
Inside the Outside Gate NM Women in Agriculture - Part 2 on Pg 5 NM Farm & Ranch
Fall 2026
INSIDE THIS ISSUE COLUMNS NMF&LB President AFBF President NMF&LB CEO
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17 18 OTHER 2026 Annual Meeting Registration 2027 Ag Fest Save The Date Membership Benefit
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NMF&LB Women in Agriculture
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County Corner
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Conversations with Candidates
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New World Screwworm Awareness for New Mexico
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Fall 2026
AFBF President’s Column The Zipline
By Zippy Duvall
The Lasting Toll of Wildfire Damage Wildfires have long been a devastating reality across the West. They can wipe out orchards, leave pastures unable to support cattle, send smoke into nearby vineyards and blacken entire mountainsides. The destruction is heartbreaking, and the damage continues long after the flames are extinguished.
Wildfire Damage Reaches Far Beyond Burned Acres My trip to Washington state last week was a powerful reminder of just how far that damage can reach. Wildfires create a seemingly endless domino effect of damage for farmers and ranchers. It’s a scene playing out in states across the country. According to the National Interagency
Duvall cont. on page 16
NMF&LB President’s Column From the President
By Larry Reagan
Your Vote, Your Voice Election season is an important opportunity for New Mexico farmers and ranchers to make their voices heard. Decisions made by elected officials can have a direct impact on agriculture from water and land use to livestock, rural communities, federal farm programs and the future of food and fiber production in our state. Before heading to the polls, take time to learn about the candidates and the issues that matter to you and your operation. Read candidate information, attend forums, ask questions and consider where candidates stand on issues important to New Mexico agriculture. Look beyond campaign slogans and take the time to understand the policies and priorities each candidate is proposing.
Reagan cont. on page 20
NMF&LB CEO’s Column From the CEO
By Benjamin Segovia
NMF&LB Fall Organizational Report As the hot days of summer give way to the milder weather of fall, farmers and ranchers across New Mexico are entering one of the busiest seasons of the year. Producers are harvesting crops, gathering and sorting cattle, and making important herd-management decisions. At the same time, rural communities are coming together at county fairs to celebrate the fruits of their labor and the enduring strength of New Mexico agriculture.
Segovia cont. on page 19 Page 4 - NM Farm & Ranch
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Inside The Outside Gate
Telling Agriculture's Story Through the Eyes of
New Mexico Women Women in Agriculture Stories compiled by Cheryl Butterfield and Britney Lardner
Art work created by Melody Summers, Collegiate Farm Bureau Member.
As part of the International Year of Women in Agriculture, we are proud to highlight New Mexico women who are sharing the stories of agriculture and the families who live it every day.
Throughout the Summer and Fall issues of the New Mexico Farm and Ranch newsletter, we'll continue highlighting New Mexico women who have taken the extra step to become stronger advocates for agriculture by attending the American Farm Bureau Communications Boot Camp and sharing their unique stories. Their voices remind us that every ranch, every farm, and every family has a story worth telling.
Summer Issue Spotlights Melinda Jackson, Chaves County (2010) Kim Miller, Union County (2024) Carlina Harris, Socorro County (2023)
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Fall Issue Spotlights Casey Spradley, Sandoval County ( 2018) Macey McDonald, Curry County (2025) Heidi Humphries, Quay County (2015)
Casey Spradley For her, a life in agriculture began almost from birth. Casey’s first words (according to her mother) were “me do,” and from an early age, she was drawn to animals and the outdoors. That early connection to agriculture has continued throughout her career and shaped the way she serves New Mexico’s agricultural community. Today, she sees one of her greatest opportunities to make a difference through both agriculture and real estate. As New Mexico’s farming and ranching population transitions to a new generation, she believes those with agricultural knowledge can help young producers find the right land, financing and resources to establish themselves in the industry, while also helping older farmers and ranchers successfully transition their operations. Her work has also given her insight into the importance of value-added agriculture and the role women play in bringing agricultural products directly to consumers. Most importantly, she hopes people recognize that women are an essential part of agriculture, even when they are not the ones in the field or on horseback. Women often serve as the backbone of family farms and ranches—providing support, strength and resilience through both everyday challenges and difficult times. Whether opening a gate, helping with a project, supporting a family member or stepping in when a neighbor needs help, women play a vital role in keeping agricultural families and communities strong. Her message is simple: Agriculture is not something any one person does alone. It takes family, community and a willingness to support one another—and women continue to be an important part of that foundation. Click here to watch
Favorite Piece of Equipment: Skid Steer This or That: Best Farm Dog? Blue Heeler/Border Collie Cross - They are all in everyday, loyal to a fault and great at working cattle. I also love my Australian Shepherds because they are all love!!! Corgi’s are getting pretty close to being added to that list also. Red or Green? I like both Red and Green. It depends on what I am eating on which I choose. Beach, Cruise or Mountain Retreat? Mountain retreat - 100%
Fun Facts
Inside the Outside Gate Page 6 - NM Farm & Ranch
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Growing up on a cow-calf operation along the Texas-New Mexico state line, agriculture was a family tradition from the beginning. Macey’s family continues to ranch there today, and the lessons learned growing up on the operation continue to shape her career and involvement in agriculture.
Macey McDonald
Her father often reminded the family that while there were other opportunities that could have made more money, ranching was something they could do together. “I think that’s the backbone of New Mexico agriculture and agriculture in general,” she said. “It’s something you can do as a family.” “Whether you’re 5 or you’re 55, we can do it together,” she said. “We can work toward something together. We see a goal, we achieve a goal—and maybe we reap the benefits, or maybe we don’t— but we do it together.” Her passion for agriculture comes from the opportunity to give back to producers and help support the industry. She credits New Mexico Farm & Livestock Bureau with providing the network, training and leadership opportunities that have helped her grow as an advocate for agriculture. As a newer member of Farm Bureau, she quickly became involved and encourages others to do the same. “Farm Bureau gives you a great opportunity to increase your skills and become a better advocate for agriculture,” she said. She also appreciates the support she has received from Farm Bureau members and staff, particularly as she prepared for the Women’s Communications Boot Camp. Her experience has reinforced the importance of Farm Bureau’s network and the willingness of members to help one another succeed.
Click here to watch
Inside the Outside Gate Page 7 - NM Farm & Ranch
Favorite Piece of Equipment: Moore Maker Fencing Pliers This or That: Best Farm Dog? Miniature Australian Shepherd Sunrise or Sunset? Sunrise
Red or Green? Green
Beach, Cruise or Mountain Retreat? Beach
Fun Facts Fall 2026
Heidi Humphries
Heidi’s journey into agriculture began with her parents. After working on several ranches, her dad developed a love for ranching and started the family’s first ranch in the late 1960s in Rio Arriba County. Growing up in rural northern New Mexico, she learned that ranching requires hard work, flexibility and a commitment to caring for livestock and the land. About 20 years ago, the family moved their operation to eastern New Mexico near Tucumcari, where she continues to be actively involved in ranching. “There’s something with those of us who grew up in agriculture,” she said. “It’s in our fiber. I love going home because it grounds me, being with my family, the cattle and horses, and seeing the sunrises and sunsets.” Her parents remain her greatest influences. Her father built the family’s ranching legacy from the ground up, while her mother embraced agriculture despite growing up in the city. She believes opportunities for women in agriculture have grown, with women taking on more visible leadership roles. Her advice to young women is to blaze their own trail while seeking guidance from those who have gone before them. New Mexico Farm & Livestock Bureau has also played an important role in her journey, including sponsoring her trip to Washington, D.C., where she participated in leadership and communications training and connected with women in agriculture from across the country. Her passion for agriculture is ultimately about preserving a way of life and continuing her family’s legacy.
Click here to watch
Inside the Outside Gate Page 8 - NM Farm & Ranch
Favorite Piece of Equipment: Pocket Knife This or That: Best Farm Dog? Border Collies are the best!
Red or Green? Christmas
Beach, Cruise or Mountain Retreat? Mountain Retreat! I know that is going to surprise people when with my other job I travel and go places that have beaches. And yes I do like the beach, but I would take a mountain retreat over the beach any day.
Fun Facts
“Our goal is to make our property and our livestock better,” she said. “We want to preserve it and pass it on. This is our legacy.” Fall 2026
Melinda Jackson If you missed our first video or the story in our last newsletter, we introduced you to Melinda Jackson, a Chaves County Farm and Livestock Bureau member whose roots in New Mexico agriculture run deep. Raised on a ranch north of Roswell, Melinda grew up raising sheep and cattle and later married a rancher, continuing the life she knew and loved. Inspired by her experiences, Melinda wrote Inside the Outside Gate, a powerful poem that offers a glimpse into the people, values and traditions of agriculture from the perspective of someone who has lived it. In our first video, Melinda shared her poem; now, in this closing video, we bring those words to life through the people, places and traditions that are woven throughout her story—and celebrate the remarkable women who have helped shape New Mexico agriculture.
Inside The Outside Gate
Click here to watch
Inside the Outside Gate Closing Video
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Click Here to Register
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Read an Ag Accurate Book Week 2026 New Mexico Agriculture in the Classroom celebrated Read an Ag Accurate Book Week, September 8–11, 2026, with an incredible group of volunteers helping bring agriculture into classrooms across New Mexico! Throughout the week, we reached 628 students in 34 classrooms. Students had the opportunity to hear agriculture-accurate books, learn where their food and everyday products come from, and discover the many ways agriculture impacts their daily lives. We would like to extend a special thank you to all of our wonderful volunteers: Carlina Harris – President, Socorro County Farm & Livestock Bureau Alice Mirabal – 3rd Grade Teacher, Doña Ana Elementary School Annette Arguello – 4th Grade Bilingual Teacher, Doña Ana Elementary School Cimarron FFA Early College High School FFA Loving FFA Stephanie Montez – New Mexico State University Student Heather Beaty – Ranch & Roots Academy Educator Susan Coalson – NMSU Cooperative Extension, Jicarilla Apache Nation Extension Office Desiree Maestas – NMSU Cooperative Extension, Rio Arriba County Extension Office Benjamin Segovia – CEO, New Mexico Farm & Livestock Bureau We sincerely thank each of these volunteers for giving their time to read, answer questions, share their knowledge, and help educate the next generation about agriculture. Their involvement helped make meaningful connections between agriculture, literacy, and students' everyday lives.
Book Bundle Winners As part of this year's celebration, we are also excited to announce the winners of our three Ag Accurate Book Bundles! Congratulations to Shannon Mounyo, Rebeka Sanchez, and Megan Rael! We will be delivering the book bundles to these educators soon and can't wait to see them continue bringing agriculture into their classrooms. Thank you to all of our volunteers, educators, schools, and supporters who helped make Read an Ag Accurate Book Week a success. Thank you for allowing us to bring agriculture into your classrooms and for helping us grow agricultural literacy—one book, one classroom, and one student at a time! Page 12 - NM Farm & Ranch
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Duvall ... continued from Page 4
Wildfire Damage Reaches Far Beyond Burned Acres Fire Center, in late September, 56 uncontained large fires are burning in 12 states. More than 8 million acres have burned this year. In Nebraska alone, more than 750,000 acres of grazing lands have been blackened. When grazing land burns, ranchers do not just lose grass for a season. They are left scrambling for feed, replacing miles of fence and wondering how long it will take the land to recover.
AFBF President Zippy Duvall
And the damage doesn’t stop at the fire line. Ash, soot and retardant runoff can threaten the water farmers rely on for livestock and irrigation. Wildlife displaced by fires may also move onto farms and into communities. In Washington, farmers shared stories of elk, moose, deer and bears raiding bins of apples and fields of vegetables, damaging trees and fences, and sometimes being struck on roadways.
Specialty Crop Growers Face Mounting Losses These challenges are hitting farmers who were already struggling to make the numbers work. Specialty crops, including fruits, nuts and vegetables, are a major part of Washington’s economy, but growers are being squeezed from every direction. In 2025, rising labor, input, storage, packing and compliance costs led to more than $7 billion in losses across just six specialty crops. After waiting months for USDA aid intended to address those losses, apple growers still lost more than $4,000 per acre. The assistance covered less than 5% of the estimated loss. No farm can sustain losses like that for long.
Livestock trade resumed on September 24, 2026, at the Santa Teresa Livestock Crossing in New Mexico, with approximately 400 head of cattle crossing on the first day of reopening. The resumption of livestock trade reflects the continued priority of safeguarding New Mexico’s livestock industry while supporting the movement of cattle through the border. For the latest information and resources regarding New World screwworm, visit screwwormnm.org or screwworm.gov. The Columbus Stockyards reopened October 20, 2026. Page 19 - NM Farm & Ranch Fall Fall2026 2026 Page 16 - NM Farm & Ranch
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New World Screwworms
Reagan ... continued from Page 4
New Mexico Farm & Livestock Bureau does not endorse candidates. Our goal is to provide opportunities for members to hear directly from candidates and make informed decisions for themselves. Through candidate interviews, farm and ranch visits and conversations about emerging issues, NMF&LB is working to help connect decision-makers with the realities of agriculture.
President Larry Reagan District 2
NMF&LB has conducted candidate interviews to give candidates an opportunity to speak directly about issues affecting New Mexico’s farmers, ranchers, rural communities and agricultural families. These interviews are not endorsements; they are another resource for members to hear directly from candidates, learn more about their priorities and make their own informed decisions at the ballot box. We encourage every member to take the time to watch the completed interviews shared through the NMF&LB membership email listserv, stay informed and, most importantly, exercise your right to vote. Make a plan to vote. Know your registration status, learn what is on your ballot, and understand when and where you can vote. Every election provides an opportunity to participate in the process and ensure that the voices of New Mexico’s agricultural communities are part of the conversation. Agriculture is an important part of New Mexico’s economy, communities and way of life. Make your voice count by staying informed, asking questions and participating in the election process. NMF&LB Fall Organizational Report
Segovia ... cont. from Page 4
County fairs also provide young people with an opportunity to showcase the animals they raised and cared for throughout the year. Their hard work, responsibility, and dedication are on display as they compete for the coveted honor of exhibiting a champion animal. These young exhibitors represent the future of agriculture, and their accomplishments deserve our encouragement and recognition.
CEO Benjamin Segovia
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Local Farm Bureau organizations are planning their annual meetings and preparing resolutions for the Farm Bureau policy development process. These county meetings offer valuable opportunities to reconnect with friends and neighbors, exchange family and agricultural updates, discuss issues affecting agribusiness, and help shape the policies that guide our organization. Member participation is essential to ensuring that Farm Bureau continues to represent the needs and priorities of New Mexico’s agricultural community. Segovia cont. on page 21 Fall 2026
NMF&LB Fall Organizational Report
Segovia ... cont. from Page 20
NMFLB staff have remained busy assisting County Farm Bureau organizations with their general operations and activities. The New Mexico Ag in the Classroom program continues to expand agricultural awareness through classroom presentations, educational booths at state and local fairs, and other outreach efforts that help students and families better understand where their food and fiber come from.
CEO Benjamin Segovia
Our Government Affairs team has been monitoring legislative interim committee meetings and maintaining a strong NMFLB presence as we prepare for the annual meeting House of Delegates resolutions process and the 2027 legislative session. This work helps ensure that the voices of New Mexico farmers and ranchers remain a vital part of the publicpolicy conversation. The Women’s Leadership Committee is preparing for its annual Women in Agriculture Conference in spring 2027. The Young Farmers & Ranchers program also continues to seek members and grow its leadership network. If you know of a young farmer or rancher between the ages of 18 and 35 who would benefit from professional leadership development, fellowship, and involvement in Farm Bureau, please encourage them to join the program.
New Mexico Farm and Livestock Bureau organization leadership has been influential in meeting with several US government agencies regarding issues that affect NM agriculture. NMFLB leaders met with USDA Secretary Rollins to discuss animal health issues and livestock trade. NMFLB staff met with US Department of Energy leadership to announce that the NIETC (National Interest Electric Transmission Corridor) was no longer going to be implemented. This activity was going to affect energy distribution and private property rights. An NMFLB staff representative was invited to a Round table discussion with the US Department of Labor Secretary to discuss ,modifications to the H2A farmworker program assuring US farmers have a stable labor force to be able to harvest their crops. Finally, the New Mexico Farm & Livestock Bureau is preparing for its Annual Meeting in Albuquerque. New this year is a significantly lower registration cost for attendees, making it easier for more members to participate. I encourage all members to join us for meaningful policy discussions, organizational business, good friends, and fellowship. Your involvement strengthens NMFLB and helps us continue serving agriculture and rural communities across New Mexico.
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Your Voice Matters: Shaping the Future of New Mexico Agriculture By Josh Wood, NMF&LB Coordinator of Government Affairs The past several months has given New Mexico Farm & Livestock Bureau opportunities to bring farmers’ and ranchers’ voices into conversations that will shape our state’s future. From our first ever membership exclusive candidate interviews and farm tours to discussions about emerging issues, our goal has been the same: help decision-makers understand New Mexico agriculture by hearing directly from the people who live it.
President Larry Reagan has led our membership exclusive candidate interviews, asking questions about issues that matter to Farm Bureau members and giving candidates the opportunity to share their views in their own words. We have met with Land Commissioner Candidates Michael Perry (R) & Juan De Jesus Sanchez (D), Congressional Candidates from our Senate & Congressional District Races, Lieutenant Governor candidates Stephanie Garcia Richard (D) and David Gallegos (R), as well as gubernatorial candidate Gregg Hull (R) & Deb Haaland (D), and our interview work continues. NMF&LB does not endorse candidates. The interviews are a way for members to learn where candidates stand before casting their votes. We have also been bringing elected officials and candidates onto farms and ranches. These bipartisan visits give guests a firsthand look at the work behind New Mexico’s food and fiber, along with the challenges producers face in managing water, caring for livestock and keeping their operations viable. A conversation in the field can bring an issue into focus in a way that a meeting room cannot. In September, NMF&LB hosted a roundtable on artificial intelligence and data centers with NM Stateside Representatives Angelica Rubio, Micaela Lara Cadena and Eleanor Chávez. Members and leaders from across the state shared questions and concerns about what data center development could mean for agriculture, particularly as New Mexico considers its water future. The representatives discussed their perspectives and potential legislation. NMF&LB currently has no official policy position on AI or data centers. The roundtable helped members gather information and begin the conversation that should guide any future policy. We are following developments in Washington just as closely. The U.S. House of Representatives passed its version of the 2026 Farm Bill in April where we advocated and got Congressman Gabe Vasquez (NM02) to vote yes, and the Senate Agriculture Committee advanced its version in September. Congress still has work to do before a final Farm Bill can become law. We will continue advocating for a bill that reflects the needs of New Mexico farmers and ranchers, including the diverse livestock and specialty crop operations that make our state unique. (agriculture.house.gov, agriculture.senate.gov) All of this work leads back to our members. Farm Bureau policy begins when members bring ideas and concerns to their county Farm Bureaus through the resolution process. We urge every member to take part. Tell your county Farm Bureau what is working, what needs to change and which issues are coming toward your operation. A strong policy book gives us more than a response when a proposal threatens agriculture. It gives us a clear direction to pursue solutions early and play offense on the issues that matter most to our members. The conversations we have in our counties today will shape the voice we bring to Santa Fe and Washington tomorrow.
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New Mexico Farm & Livestock Bureau
Conversations with Candidates 2026 Candidate Interview Series
NMF&LB’s Conversations with Candidates series provides the opportunity to hear directly from candidates about issues affecting agriculture and rural New Mexico. This is a nonpartisan educational effort. NMF&LB does not endorse candidates or political parties through these interviews. Invitations were extended to eligible candidates, with equal time, scheduling flexibility, and identical questions for candidates seeking the same office. A Note on Participation: Participation was voluntary, and we respect each campaign’s decision. Both campaigns for New Mexico’s 1st Congressional District and the incumbent Senator campaign were contacted but did we not receive responses or confirmation to participate.
@1917NMFLB To view each candidate interview video on Youtube, click on the hyperlinked candidate name. These are all housed on the NMF&LB YouTube page. NM Governor’s Race - Gregg Hull (R) NM Governor’s Race - Deb Haaland (D) NM Lieutenant Governor’s Race - Stephanie Garcia Richard (D) NM Lieutenant Governor’s Race - David Gallegos (R) NM Congressional District 2 - Gabe Vasquez (D) NM Congressional District 2 - Greg Cunningham (R) NM Congressional District 3 - Martin Zamora (R) NM Congressional District 3 - Teresa Leger Fernández (D) NM US Senate - Larry Marker (R) NM State Public Land Commissioner’s Race - Michael Perry (R) NM State Public Land Commissioner’s Race - Juan De Jesus Sanchez lll Page 23 - NM Farm & Ranch
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FEBRUARY 16, 2027 Santa Fe Convention Center Santa Fe, New Mexico
Save the Date
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Membership Benefits New Mexico Farm and Livestock Bureau is committed to bringing members the most relevant and supportive benefits that can assist and meet you in your everyday life - on the farm, at the ranch, in your home, or on the road! New Mexico Farm & Livestock Bureau has brought on several NEW membership benefits and we have signed the contracts with them, so within the next month you will see benefits added to our app through the following businesses: NMF&LB Policy Book - Digital Copy Access Drury Hotels - Providing 15% off Ranch & Feed Supply - ADM ShowTec - 10% off S&K Automotive Service & Repair - 10% off Benefit Hub - Exclusive Discounts throughout the site (in final stage of review) American Farm Bureau Federation has brought on several NEW membership benefits and RENEWED current accounts. We have signed the contracts with each of these, so within the next month you will see benefits added to our app through the following businesses: Midland Radio - 18% off all products HP (Hewlett Packard) - Exclusive Discounts on HP products Avis Budget Group WOW!! Look at all these Avis - Up to 35% off services Ag-mazing savings! Budget - Up to 35% off services
"We Want to Hear From You: Help Bring Satellite Internet to Farm Bureau Members” Reliable internet shouldn't be a luxury, especially when it's essential to running your home and your operation. The American Farm Bureau Federation is exploring high-speed satellite internet options for farm and ranch families, including in rural areas where connectivity has always been hardest to come by. Take this short, 3-minute survey to tell us what your home and operation need. The more members who respond, the stronger the case we can make on your behalf. We Want to Hear From You: Help Bring Satellite Internet to Farm Bureau Members - Click here or the link on the right.
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2026 Staff
Benjamin Segovia
Theresa Widner
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT
Trisha Alarcon
Cheryl Butterfield
Britney Lardner
Braden Mounyo
Katie Adams
Jesi Watson
Amanda Sparks
Shawn Agar
Traci Curry
Shae Devers
Ethan Wright
Josh Wood
BOOKKEEPER
DIRECTOR, COUNTY & LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT
DIRECTOR, AG IN THE CLASSROOM
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COMMUNICATIONS MANAGER
FIELD SERVICES MANAGER
SENIOR PROGRAM COORDINATOR, NMAITC
MARKETING AND EVENTS MANAGER
FIELD SERVICES MANAGER
PROGRAM COORDINATOR, NMAITC
OFFICE ASSISTANT
FIELD SERVICES MANAGER
GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS COORDINATOR
Fall 2026
NEW MEXICO Farm & Ranch
2220 N. Telshor Blvd. Las Cruces, NM 88011
OFFICERS
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
STAFF
Trisha Alarcon Ron Baca, Aztec Bookkeeper Bud Deerman, La Mesa Traci Curry Jim Ellett, Hope Director of NMAITC Leon Hemann, McDonald Shae Devers Gary Hathorn, Flora Vista NMAITC Sr. Program Coordinator John Jackson, Lake Arthur Ethan Wright NMAITC Program Coordinator Russell Johnson, Columbus Katie Adams Deena Kinman, Elida Director of County and Leadership Patrick Torres, Arroyo Seco Development Macey McDonald, Clovis Jesi Watson Kim Miller, Grenville Amanda Sparks Tommy Ortiz, Las Vegas Shawn Agar Troy Sauble, Maxwell Field Services Managers Josh Wood Jamie Viramontes, Deming Government Affairs Coordinator Leonard Valerio, Española Cheryl Butterfield Tina Wilson, Las Cruces Communications Manager Tom Wilton, Ft. Sumner Britney Lardner Carlina Harris, Chair Marketing and Events Manager Women’s Leadership Committee Theresa Widner Joram Robbs, Chair Executive Administrative Assistant Braden Mounyo Young Farmers & Ranchers Committee
Larry Reagan President, Ft. Sumner Don Hartman st 1 Vice President, Deming Travis Harris nd 2 Vice President, San Antonio Benjamin Segovia Chief Executive Officer
Office Assistant