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Wednesday, September 10, 2025

Randy Feenstra discusses agricultural and internet safety priorities in recent posts

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U.S. Rep. Randy Feenstra representing Iowa's 4th Congressional District | Official U.S. House headshot

U.S. Rep. Randy Feenstra representing Iowa's 4th Congressional District | Official U.S. House headshot

Randy Feenstra, a representative currently serving in the U.S. Congress and representing Iowa’s 4th District, has been vocal about various legislative initiatives through his recent social media posts. He aims to address issues ranging from agricultural legislation to internet safety and international trade, reflecting his commitments on both state and national levels.

On April 28, 2025, Feenstra expressed his commitment to pushing for a new five-year Farm Bill. In a statement, he mentioned the need to bolster crop insurance, adjust reference prices for corn and soybeans, and protect American farmland from foreign ownership, notably from China. Feenstra's post emphasized his alignment with Republican colleagues to achieve these goals. For more details, see the full post here.

Later the same day, Feenstra articulated his concern for child safety, particularly in relation to the distribution of deepfake pornography. He announced his support for the TAKE IT DOWN Act, intended to curb the spread of manipulated digital content. His statement underscored his personal investment in this issue as a father of four children. See the complete post here.

On April 29, 2025, Feenstra announced the introduction of the Safe American Food Exports Act alongside representatives and senators from both parties. The bill is designed to maintain the flow of American agricultural exports during foreign animal disease outbreaks, ensuring the safety and continuity of trade. Feenstra emphasized the bipartisan nature of this initiative. The full post can be read here.

Feenstra, age 54, was born in Hull, Iowa, and continues to reside there. He has a Bachelor’s degree from Dordt University, obtained in 1991. His tenure in the U.S. Congress began in 2021, succeeding Steve King, following his service in the Iowa Senate from 2009 to 2021.

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