Abstract
amenities explicitly through environmental provisions and indirectly through commodity and other titles. Finally, the farm bill costs money, which consumers pay as taxpayers. This paper highlights some of the provisions of the 1990 farm, appropriations, and budget reconciliation bills likely to prove most significant for consumers in the short and longer term. It also discusses briefly the status of trade negotiations pertaining to harmonizing food safety standards for traded goods. Finally, the point is made that much significant food-related policy is not included in the farm bill but has been passed or can be expected to pass piecemeal in other forms of legislation.
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