Farmland, News Desk
- January 19, 2015
-
Views: 13
USDA’s Chief Economist Retires

Dr. Joseph Glauber announced his retirement from federal service effective December 31, 2014. A graduate of the University of Chicago and the University of Wisconsin, Glauber was responsible for the USDA’s agricultural forecasts and projections as well as for advising Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack on economic implications of alternative programs, regulations, and legislative proposals. Glauber also served as senior staff economist for agriculture, natural resources, and trade at the President’s Council of Economic Advisers and as an economist at the USDA’s Economic Research Service.
“No one has a higher level of credibility on issues impacting the agricultural economy than Dr. Glauber. Farm country and, truly, the country as a whole have been extraordinarily well served by Joe throughout his 30 years of federal service. I will miss Joe’s expertise and wise counsel, and wish him well as he begins the next phase of his distinguished career,” said Secretary Vilsack. Current USDA Deputy Chief Economist Dr. Robert Johansson will assume the duties of chief economist on January 1, 2015.
Warning: Undefined array key 0 in /home/domains/dev.landreport.com/public/wp-content/plugins/elementor-pro/modules/dynamic-tags/acf/tags/acf-url.php on line 34
Warning: Undefined array key 1 in /home/domains/dev.landreport.com/public/wp-content/plugins/elementor-pro/modules/dynamic-tags/acf/tags/acf-url.php on line 34
RELATED ARTICLES
Grants Awarded for Longleaf Pine Restoration
The National Fish and Wildlife Foundation (NFWF) has announced $3.38M in grants to further restore …
2017 Land Report 100: Stefan Soloviev
No. 32 Stefan Soloviev 323,700 acres (up 88,000 acres) The 42-year-old Soloviev boosted his total …
Facebook CEO Drops Legal Action Against Native Hawaiians
While attempting to clean up the title on parcels within his 700-acre Kauai estate, Mark …
Elk Creek Ranch Acquires Seven Lakes
For those who are passionate about outdoor pursuits, the next great adventure can’t come soon enough.