The National Cattlemen's Beef Association welcomes you to "Beltway Beef." Initiated in 1898, NCBA is the oldest and largest national marketing organization and trade association dedicated solely to U.S. cattlemen and women. With offices in Washington, D.C., and Denver, NCBA is a producer driven organization representing the largest segment of the nation's food and fiber industry. "Beltway Beef" was created to serve as a sounding board for the U.S. beef industry. Decisions are made in Washington, D.C., directly impacting the cattle business. Our goal is to get the word out and we need your help. We encourage you to comment on the postings, ask questions and share with your friends. Posts on "Beltway Beef" are produced by NCBA staff and invited guests. Feel free to contact the bloggers at cadams@beef.org or cllorens@beef.org.

October 2, 2012

Beltway Beef Commentary: Voting on Election Day

By Cristina Llorens, NCBA Communications

With Election Day on Nov. 6, it's now more important than ever that cattlemen and cattlewomen head to the polls to cast their ballots. NCBA's Vice President of Government Affairs Colin Woodall talks about the issues that face the cattle industry and how ranchers can ensure their voices are heard. Woodall also stresses the importance of voting on Election Day, or making sure that ranchers vote by absentee or early voting.

Posted by Cristina at 12:40 PM

No comments:

Post a Comment

The National Cattlemen's Beef Association encourages all blog readers, including NCBA members, employees and the general public, to comment and engage in respectful conversation about the content posted here. All thoughtful, polite and concise comments are welcome. All comments will be monitored as carefully and consistently as possible. Moderators have the right to shorten, move or delete any comment at any time. Any comments that contain profanity, vulgarity, threats, commercial promotion, incoherence, etc., will not be published and will be immediately deleted. Please refrain from posting full articles and publications from other sites, as it could be a violation of copyright or intellectual property laws. Comments containing full articles will not be approved but comments containing links are welcome. Thank you for your cooperation. Happy blogging!

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)