Montana Department of Agriculture
Welcome!
Here at the Montana Department of Agriculture, we are honored to support the state’s #1 industry. With over 30 programs ranging from market and business development to licensing and regulating services that protect agricultural producers, consumers and the environment, our website features an abundance of information. We encourage you to explore our programs and contact us if you have ideas about how to improve our department, our services, or our website.
MDA Seeking Seasonal Potato Inspectors
The Montana Department of Agriculture (MDA) is looking for seasonal potato inspectors interested in working with agriculture producers. These positions will begin working in Mid-February and work through May.
Hours vary between 10 to 40 hours a week with mileage reimbursement for travel to the jobsite and return. Inspectors will be working outside in the weather with Montana farmers examining potato samples. Inspectors play a vital role in assuring the superior quality that Montana seed potatoes are known for throughout the world.
For more information, please visit: MDA Seeking Seasonal Potato Inspectors 2024
MDA On the Road & Where to Catch Us
NASDA EMP Trade Mission
New Delhi, India | January 3-11
Apiary Inspectors of America Meeting
Reno, NV | January 6-13
US Wheat Winter Convention
Washington, DC | January 13-17
MFBF Young Farmer & Rancher Conference
Missoula, MT | January 17-19
MT Grain Elevator
Association Convention
Great Falls, MT | January 22-24
PNW Wheat Quality Meeting
Portland, OR | January 29-31
MDA Ag Young Couples Conference
Helena, MT | January 29-February 1
Western Montana Grazing Conference
Austin, TX | January 30-31
Montana Counseling Access for Montana Agriculture
The Montana Department of Agriculture and Frontier Psychiatry have partnered to provide free access to counseling for Montanans involved in agriculture. Funded through the United States Department of Agriculture’s (USDA) Farm and Ranch Stress Assistance Network (FRSAN), this partnership provides a variety of services, including individual counseling, tele-health, and medication management, at no cost to the participant.
The Counseling Access for Montana Ag (CAMA) program was created to address challenges facing those working in agriculture and ensure that farm and ranch families are receiving the support they need when experiencing stress, anxiety, depression, or other mental health concerns.
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Montana Ag by the Numbers
In fact, it is Montana’s number one industry and growing.