Ohio board representative David Clark grows corn, soybeans and wheat with his parents on their fifth-generation family farm. Located between Dayton and Cincinnati, they farm 3,200 acres in a county with one of the fastest-growing populations in the state. David holds a materials science and engineering degree from Purdue University. He worked for several years in Information Technology before returning to the farm.
A board member since 2019, Matt Wagenson grows 1,000 acres each of soybeans and corn on his farm in northeastern Wisconsin. He also has a 400-head cattle operation. He and his wife, Elisha, have two young children, Lia and Jack.
Steve Koeman joined the NCSRP board in 2024. He operates the family farm in western Michigan with his father, growing crops and contract finishing hogs. Steve and his wife, Shelly, have five daughters ranging in age from 15 to 23. He served on the Michigan Soybean Committee for nine years before coming to NCSRP.
Brian Atteberry has been working on the farm since he was a boy. He grows corn and soybeans with his dad near Carmi in southeast Illinois, and also sells Pioneer seed. He is in his seventh year as a board member with the Illinois Soybean Association. Brian and his wife, Amy, have two boys and two girls ranging in age from 11 to 20. He holds a degree in natural resources and environmental sciences from the University of Illinois. Brian is also involved as a township trustee and is a member of the Knights of Columbus.
David Hardin grows corn, soybeans, and wheat on a 2200-acre farm in central Indiana. He also has a swine operation. He and his wife, Danielle, have four children ranging in age between 12 and 14, including a set of twins. Danielle is employed by Corteva. David joined the Indiana Soybean Association and NCSRP boards in early 2025. Off the farm, he is involved on the local Farm Bureau and county health boards as well as the state board of animal welfare. He also helps with his son’s scouting activities.
Corey Goodhue grows corn, soybeans, wheat, wine grapes and nursery trees on his central Iowa farm. He began farming with his dad, who is now retired, and works with his brothers on the farm today. He holds a degree in industrial technology from Iowa State University. Corey and his wife, Rachel, have a young son. He is in his first term as a board member for the Iowa Soybean Association and joined the NCSRP board in early 2025. Corey also serves on the Agri Land FS and Growmark board of directors.
Keith Miller joined the NCSRP board in 2024. He and his wife, Connie, along with one of their three grown daughters, Dara, and a nephew, farm approximately 12,000 acres in west-central Kansas. The family grows soybeans, corn, wheat, milo, and alfalfa and have a cattle operation. Keith has been involved with his community for many years including the local school board and Midwest Energy board. He was a member of the State Farm Bureau board for 17 years, and chairman of the U.S. Meat Export Federation. Currently, he is closely involved with the Barry Flinchbaugh Center for Ag Policy, based at Kansas State University.
Gene Stoel returns to the NCSRP board to represent Minnesota. He served several terms on the board since 2007 and is a former vice president and president. Stoel farms 2,000 acres with his son, growing corn, soybeans, hay and small grains. He and his wife, Kathy, have been married for more than 40 years and have a son and daughter. Gene also served four years on the United Soybean Board.
Justin Rone has been involved with farming nearly his entire life, growing up on the family farm in Missouri’s bootheel. He and his wife, parents, sister, and brother-in-law are all involved in the farming operation. They grow soybeans, cotton, rice, corn and wheat. Justin spent a few years away from the farm, earning an agricultural economics degree from the University of Missouri–Columbia, and a J.D. at Washington and Lee School of Law, Lexington, Virginia. He worked in ag policy in Washington, D.C., for seven years before returning to the farm in 2012. Justin is also a board member on the Missouri Soybean Merchandising Council and serves on several local community boards. He and his wife, Lesley, have two young children.
Mike Tomes grows corn and soybeans on the family farm near Utica with his wife, Dawn, and two sons. Mike and Dawn also have five children not involved with the farm. Their operation includes irrigated crops on a mix of no-till and strip-tilled acres. They have harvested seed corn for more than 30 years and recently added a poultry operation. Mike is a newly appointed Nebraska Soybean Board director as well as NCSRP representative. In addition to farming, Mike also operates a crop insurance business.
Dallas Loff was appointed to the NCSRP board in 2024. He grows corn, soybeans and sugarbeets on his farm between Colfax and Wahpeton, in southeast North Dakota. He and his wife, Anna, have three teenage daughters who are good helpers on the farm. Dallas is in his third year as the North Dakota Soybean Council District 1 representative. He holds a degree in crop and weed science from North Dakota State University. He also serves on his local school board.
Adam Schettler joined the NCSRP board in 2024. He and his wife, Lauren, have been farming in western Pennsylvania, near Renfrew, for about seven years after purchasing his uncle’s and grandparents’ farms. They grow soybeans, corn, occasionally wheat, and have added pumpkins and sweet corn to the mix. Both Adam and Lauren are certified crop advisors. Adam is a district sales manager for a fertilizer company and Lauren works for a local cooperative. This is Adam’s first term on the Pennsylvania Soybean Board.
Bruce Haines is a fourth-generation farmer from the Mitchell area. He and his wife, Marlene, have three children and seven grandchildren. They raise corn, soybeans, and wheat on their no-till family farm. He has 38 years of experience working outside the family farm business. Bruce is involved in several boards and organizations including the state Conservation Commission, state Nutrient Research and Education Council, Davison County’s Rural Water Board, Planning and Zoning Board, Conservation District, his local township board, and many positions in his church.
Ed serves as executive director of the North Central Soybean Research Program and collaborates with land grant universities, the United Soybean Board, other state and regional soybean boards, and a variety of soybean and agricultural industry groups to leverage resources to improve soybean performance and production, and enhance the competitiveness of soybean farmers. A native Iowan, this life-long Cardinals fan earned his Ph.D. in molecular plant virology from the University of Missouri.