The new bill will cost $956 billion over the next 10 years, reducing the U.S. budget deficit by $16.6, according to the Congressional Budget Office.
Call it the “Milk Cliff” or “Dairy Cliff” or “Cow-a-Bunga-Maggedon.”
If you’re like most Americans, you probably think the primary purpose of the Farm Bill up for congressional authorization this year is to help farmers.
