Commissioner Miller, the Texas Department of Agriculture, Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service, and Clean Earth hold regular agricultural pesticide waste collection events across Texas to provide a safe, efficient, and economical way to properly dispose of banned or unwanted pesticides. Commissioner Miller even emptys out his barn and brings some of his own pesticides to safely dispose of! | Texas Department of Agriculture

Commissioner Sid Miller joined KVUE today from our nation's capital to unveil his plan to preserve farm and ranchland as data center expansion continues by incentivizing their construction into Agriculture Freedom Zones. The aim would be to create tax benefit for data center construction on lands not conducive for agriculture production. | Texas Department of Agriculture

Texas Agriculture Commissioner Sid Miller joined Spectrum News 1 Texas this morning to give an update on the storm's impact on Texas farmers and ranchers and provide insight on resources available from TDA to those in need. For those who find themselves in need of Hay or Feed they may call 1(877)429-1998 or visit our website at https://texasagriculture.gov/Home/Production-Agriculture/Hay-Hotline For those suffering mental health crisis, now or anytime, call our AgriStress Helpline at 1(833) 897-

Texas Agriculture Commissioner Sid Miller and the Texas Department of Agriculture (TDA) urged Texans to remain vigilant as unsolicited packages containing unidentified seeds continue to arrive at their doorsteps. Since February 2025, TDA has collected seed deliveries at 109 locations across the Lone Star State, totaling 1,101 packs of unsolicited seeds. While small in appearance, these packages represent a serious and ongoing threat to the nation’s agricultural biosecurity. | Texas Department of

Texas Agriculture Commissioner Sid Miller today announced the creation of the Texas Agriculture Hall of Fame, a new statewide honor celebrating the men and women whose grit, innovation, and leadership have made Texas agriculture the strongest in the nation. “Texas agriculture didn’t become number one by accident,” Commissioner Miller said. “It was built by generations of farmers, ranchers, researchers, educators, and industry leaders who devoted their lives to feeding and clothing this country—a