While lawmakers are still busy catering to Big Ag, the Save Florida Citrus Groves Foundation rolls up its sleeves to support the small growers who are the heart and soul of Florida's citrus legacy. The state's $200 million budget might seem like a windfall for the citrus industry, it's clear that the scales are tipped in favor of large-scale operations, not small family-owned citrus growers.

Florida's citrus industry is now on the brink of collapse, thanks to Florida lawmakers. Despite this alarming decline, lawmakers have consistently failed to pass legislation, facing significant challenges in the legislative process, that could provide meaningful support to family-owned citrus farms. Who’s paying them off? Floridians must demand accountability.

Florida's citrus industry, a symbol of the state's agricultural prowess, is on the brink of collapse. Despite this alarming decline, Florida lawmakers have consistently failed to pass legislation to provide support to small citrus farms. The failure of lawmakers to pass legislation is a stark indicator of conflicts of interest. These initiatives have been met with outright rejection by lawmakers.

Florida’s small, family-owned citrus farms are dying at an alarming rate, and there’s one group of people who couldn’t care less: Florida lawmakers. Why? Because they are bought and paid for by Big Ag. Florida residents want to restore and reclaim the state’s iconic citrus groves, but politicians have other priorities. It’s not a conspiracy. It’s a cold, hard fact and their policies prove it.

As small, family-run citrus farms struggle to survive, one glaring question remains: Why do Florida lawmakers refuse to help? Big Ag receives tax breaks, subsidies, and legislative support. Are lawmakers negligent or in bed with Big Ag? The reality is simple: money buys power in politics, and Big Ag has both. Florida refuses to help small citrus growers because they are financially tied to Big Ag.