Agricultural groups looking for reform hopeful there is movement by late spring or early summer to find workable solutions for establishing a legal workforce.

Jacqui Fatka, Policy editor

March 2, 2017

3 Min Read
Trump opens door for immigration reform
U.S. Vice President Mike Pence (left) and speaker of the House Paul Ryan (right) applaud as U.S. President Donald J. Trump (center) arrives to deliver his first address to a joint session of the U.S. Congress on Feb. 28, 2017, in the House chamber of the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C.Jim Lo Scalzo/Pool/Getty Images News

About the Author(s)

Jacqui Fatka

Policy editor, Farm Futures

Jacqui Fatka grew up on a diversified livestock and grain farm in southwest Iowa and graduated from Iowa State University with a bachelor’s degree in journalism and mass communications, with a minor in agriculture education, in 2003. She’s been writing for agricultural audiences ever since. In college, she interned with Wallaces Farmer and cultivated her love of ag policy during an internship with the Iowa Pork Producers Association, working in Sen. Chuck Grassley’s Capitol Hill press office. In 2003, she started full time for Farm Progress companies’ state and regional publications as the e-content editor, and became Farm Futures’ policy editor in 2004. A few years later, she began covering grain and biofuels markets for the weekly newspaper Feedstuffs. As the current policy editor for Farm Progress, she covers the ongoing developments in ag policy, trade, regulations and court rulings. Fatka also serves as the interim executive secretary-treasurer for the North American Agricultural Journalists. She lives on a small acreage in central Ohio with her husband and three children.

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