WOTUS

With a backdrop of shifting policy, the EPA is taking its time on a new rule to protect our waters—legal strength over speed is the name of the game.

With recent legislation, Idaho calls on federal agencies to follow the Supreme Court's ruling on water regulations, easing concerns from local landowners about overreach.

A recent Supreme Court ruling aims to clarify water jurisdiction, yet confusion still reigns among landowners. Let’s unpack what this means for our community.

The comment period on EPA’s new Waters of the U.S. Rule will close in early 2026. The proposed rule would give the farming industry more clarity on what constitutes a water of the U.S.

The past year had many ups and downs for farm country, not only here in the Northwest but nationwide.

Last week, the House passed the PERMIT Act, as an effort to streamline permitting under the Clean Water Act and ease the regulatory burden on agriculture.

Kansas Congressman Tracey Mann said the long-running debate over “Waters of the United States” may finally be nearing an end.

Last week, the Administration released a new Waters of the U.S. rule proposal. American Farm Bureau Federation President Zippy Duvall said the new rule could provide needed clarity for America’s farmers.

The Trump administration is expected to soon propose a new Clean Water Act rule that could eliminate federal protections for many wetlands across the U.S.

WOUTS hearings have wrapped up, and the Trump Administration hopes to have a new rule in place by the end of the year.