Office Holders
| Eisenhower Administration | |
| Romeo Ennis Short, Assistant Secretary for the Foreign Agricultural Service, July 21, 1953-September 28, 1953 | John H. Davis, Assistant Secretary for Commodity Marketing and Adjustment, February 1953-July 31, 1954 (took over foreign agriculture in October 1953) |
| Ross Rizley, Assistant Secretary, December 1953-December 1954 | Earl Butz, Assistant Secretary for Marketing and Foreign Agriculture, July 31, 1954-July 31, 1957 |
| James A. McConnell, Assistant Secretary for Stabilization, January 1955-December 1955 | Don Paarlberg, Assistant Secretary for Marketing and Foreign Agriculture, July 31, 1957-September 1958 |
| Marvin L. McLain, Assistant Secretary for Agricultural Stabilization, ?1956-1961? | Clarence Ludlow Miller, Assistant Secretary for Marketing and Foreign Agriculture, February 1959-January 1961 |
| Kennedy – Johnson Administrations | |
| James Tyree Ralph, Assistant Secretary for Agricultural Stabilization, January 1961-March 1962 (fired for accepting gifts from Billie Sol Estes; Sec. Freeman subsequently shook up the USDA assistant secretary responsibilities) | John Duncan, Jr., for Marketing and Foreign Agriculture, January 1961-July 1963 (assumed Stabilization after Ralph was fired, effective July 18, 1962) |
| Roland R. Renne, Assistant Secretary for International Affairs, March 1963 to March 1964 | George L. Mehren, Assistant Secretary for Marketing and Consumer Services, August 1963-1968 (this included responsibility for agricultural stabilization) |
| Dorothy Houston Jacobson, Assistant Secretary for International Affairs, March 20, 1964-1969? |
| Nixon-Ford Administrations (foreign agriculture and agricultural stabilization merged under one assistant secretary) |
| Clarence D. Palmby, Assistant Secretary for International Affairs and Commodity Programs, January 1969-June 1972 |
| Carroll G. Brunthaver, Assistant Secretary for International Affairs and Commodity Programs, June 1972-January 1974 |
| Clayton Keith Yeutter, Assistant Secretary for International Affairs and Commodity Programs, March 1974-1975 |
| Richard E. Bell, Assistant Secretary for International Affairs and Commodity Programs, July 1975-1977 |
| Carter Administration |
| Dale E. Hathaway, Assistant Secretary for International Affairs and Commodity Programs, April 1977-1981 |
| position elevated to Under Secretary status in 1978 by Act of Congress |
| Reagan Administration |
| Seeley G. Lodwick, Under Secretary for International Affairs and Commodity Programs, 1981-January 1983 |
| Daniel Gordon Amstutz, Under Secretary for International Affairs and Commodity Programs, May 1983-August 1987 |
| George H.W. Bush Administration |
| Richard T. Crowder, Under Secretary for International Affairs and Commodity Programs, April 1989-July 1992 |
| Clinton Administration |
| Eugene Moos, Under Secretary for International Affairs and Commodity Programs, March 1993-1997 |
| International Affairs and Commodity Programs renamed Farm and Foreign Agricultural Services in 1994 reorganization, authorized by Act of Congress |
| August Schumacher, Jr., Under Secretary for Farm and Foreign Agricultural Services, 1997-2001 |
| George W. Bush Administration |
| J.B. Penn, Under Secretary for Farm and Foreign Agricultural Services, May 2001-August 21, 2006 |
| Mark Everett Keenum, Under Secretary for Farm and Foreign Agricultural Services, 2007-January 2009 |
| Obama Administration |
| James W. Miller, Under Secretary for Farm and Foreign Agricultural Services, April 8, 2009-January 2011 |
| Michael T. Scuse, Under Secretary for Farm and Foreign Agricultural Services, May 14, 2012-present |
Read more about this topic: Under Secretary Of Agriculture For Farm And Foreign Agricultural Services
Famous quotes containing the words office and/or holders:
“... Washington was not only an important capital. It was a city of fear. Below that glittering and delightful surface there is another story, that of underpaid Government clerks, men and women holding desperately to work that some political pull may at any moment take from them. A city of men in office and clutching that office, and a city of struggle which the country never suspects.”
—Mary Roberts Rinehart (1876–1958)
“Their holders have always seemed to me like a woman who should undertake at a state fair to run a sewing machine, under pretense of advertising it, while she had never spent an hour in learning its use.”
—Jane Grey Swisshelm (1815–1884)