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Farm Action exposes monopoly power in agriculture to protect farmers and our food.
OUR WORK

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Get updates on how corporate power and government decisions shape the food you buy—and what we’re doing about it.

Why We Fight

A handful of corporations control much of agriculture, at the expense of farmers, workers, and everyone who eats.
Farm Action is a watchdog exposing how monopoly power shapes our food system and holding corporations and government accountable. We combine the credibility of farmer-led insight, the discipline of rigorous research, and the clarity of effective public communication.
Watch our short film to learn more.

Our Recent Wins

Protect Our Food and Farmers

Congress is writing the 2026 Farm Bill now. It will shape whether independent farmers get a fair shot or the biggest corporations tighten their grip.

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Featured In

National outlets rely on Farm Action for reporting and analysis on corporate power in agriculture.

Agriculture Consolidation Data Hub​

Explore Farm Action’s Agriculture Consolidation Data Hub for clear, sector-by-sector information on corporate concentration across food and agriculture.
Learn where concentration is highest and what it means for farmers, workers, and consumers.
DATA HUB

Where Corporate Power Is Highest

Our data shows extreme concentration across key agricultural markets, with dominant firms controlling large shares of seed, fertilizer, meatpacking, grocery, and more.
SEE THE DATA

On the Blog

The Feed-Meat Complex

In this piece, we reveal how Big Ag corporations pocket billions of dollars in taxpayer-funded farm subsidies.

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“Kings Over the Necessaries of Life”: Monopolization and the Elimination of Competition in America’s Agriculture System

Our landmark report reveals that about three dozen corporations now dominate nearly every part of the food system, shaping who gets to farm, what gets produced, and how much consumers pay at the grocery store.

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The Food Monopoly Files

Drawing from our “Kings Over the Necessaries of Life” report, this blog series exposes how corporate consolidation has come to dominate nearly every part of our food system—and what that means for farmers and consumers.