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releases: https://davids.house.gov/media/press-releases/davids-introduces-bipartisan-price-transparency-bill-iran-war-drives

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Data license: MIT · Data source: dwillis/congress-press

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url title date year month party chamber state member_name bioguide_id domain scraper source date_source text has_text collected_at updated_at
https://davids.house.gov/media/press-releases/davids-introduces-bipartisan-price-transparency-bill-iran-war-drives Davids Introduces Bipartisan Price Transparency Bill as Iran War Drives Up Fertilizer Costs 2026-03-30 2026 2026-03 Democrat House KS Sharice Davids D000629 davids.house.gov davids https://davids.house.gov/media/press-releases scraper Recently, Representative Sharice Davids helped introduce the bipartisanFertilizer Transparency Act to increase transparency in fertilizer markets and provide farmers with better information on the price of crop inputs. The ongoing war in Iran is driving up energy and fertilizer costs, putting the livelihoods of farmers in jeopardy and making groceries more expensive. This legislation will help ensure farmers have the timely, reliable information they need to plan ahead and stay competitive. “Farmers are already dealing with enough uncertainty — from weather to reckless tariffs and global markets — and they shouldn’t be left in the dark about the cost of the fertilizer they rely on,” said Davids. “With rising fertilizer prices driven by global conflict and supply disruptions, it’s more important than ever that producers have clear, up-to-date information. This bipartisan bill is about giving our farmers the transparency they need to make informed decisions and lower grocery costs.” The energy-rich Middle East plays a central role in global fertilizer production. As the war in Iran disrupts shipping routes, fertilizer shipments are backing up near the Strait of Hormuz — a critical chokepoint through which nearly a third of the world’s fertilizer supply passes. At the same time, rising natural gas prices, a key input in fertilizer production, are increasing manufacturing costs. Ongoing supply chain uncertainty and export disruptions are adding further strain, raising costs for farmers and potentially driving up food prices for consumers. The bill would require the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) to establish a mandatory reporting program for fertilizer prices and quantities sold in the United States. The data would be published weekly to give farmers clearer insight into fertilizer markets. Currently, USDA publishes the data annually on a voluntary basis. 1 2026-04-15T05:46:42Z 2026-04-15T05:48:27Z
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