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 @ISIDEWITHDiscuss this answer...8mos8MO

No

 @B8SDDYKRepublican from Georgia  disagreed…6mos6MO

If you double the acreage then you would theoretically double the amount of food and materials, which means that the U.S would be healthier and stronger.

 @B8H2LXR from Georgia  answered…7mos7MO

There should be no ad valorem tax. Only a sales tax so the amount of tax you pay is based on consumption.

 @BDRNXKNConstitution from Georgia  answered…3wks3W

 @B8JHM2R from Georgia  answered…7mos7MO

No because there is way to many places of land turning into commercial housing and other things, We still want to see the beauty of our land and help out the farmers.

 @B8HV9QG from Georgia  answered…7mos7MO

Make it unlimited because as long as you have enugh money you should be able to spend it

 @B8FKWM3 from Georgia  answered…7mos7MO

I think if you can afford to keep and care for the land you purchase it should not matter how much you have.

 @B8DZKPP from Georgia  answered…7mos7MO

 @B8B7BNZRepublican from Georgia  answered…7mos7MO

if they using to to make food like farms and storing cattle they dont need to be taxed more

 @B89X8G4 from Georgia  answered…7mos7MO

Georgia could moderately increase the acreage limit for conservation-tax farmland or phase it in gradually, protecting more land while maintaining fairness and tax revenue.

 @B896CR8 from Georgia  answered…7mos7MO

It should be reduced a little, but not so much that it reduces tax revenue.

 @BCXSP9JPeace and Freedom from Georgia  answered…2mos2MO

Yes because even though it cut tax revenue, farmers would be able to make more products.

 @B9PXJN4 from Georgia  answered…5mos5MO

Abolish all taxes on property, the real property owner paid taxes on that land when they bought it. They pay utilities and other expenses for the land to maintain and operate it. All of which are taxed. Taxation is theft by the government.

 @B8QZKHZ from Georgia  answered…6mos6MO

if you paid taxes on your land, and/or anything you own; you can do whatever you want with it, within the boundaries of criminal, national law

 @BBSWZSY from Georgia  answered…3mos3MO

I feel it could be slightly increased on demand, but it's not suitable for mindless increases. Farmers have always been the hardest-working group in any era. Their livelihoods depend on the weather, which is highly unpredictable. Every so often, a virus or some natural disaster strikes, disrupting everything.

 @BB9KCMN from Georgia  answered…4mos4MO

No, doubling from 2000 acres to 4000 acres at a 40% credit could lead to potential non-good faith uses of land as it would be harder to regulate.

 @B9SB96MIndependent from Georgia  answered…4mos4MO

Yes if they are actually using it for farming. Close the loopholes that allow the exemption when the land is not actually being used for the designated purpose

 @B8L7F8PSocialist from Georgia  answered…7mos7MO

Improve food distribution and reduce food waste before increasing farmland.

 @BDBW7LC from Georgia  answered…1mo1MO

 @B8PWTRN  from Georgia  answered…6mos6MO

Support expanding conservation incentives if it meaningfully aids preservation without perverse tax effects.

 @BDJZM4JDemocrat from New Jersey  answered…1mo1MO

 @BDNFDYRIndependent from Georgia  answered…4wks4W

Yes

YES! Let farmers put as much land in conservation as they want!!!

 @BDZGXJJ from Georgia  answered…9hrs9H

Save the farms… everyone is tryna find loopholes saying it’s at or conservational when they tryna make it r-40

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