Upcoming Annual Stockholders Meeting in Oxford, MS

Save the date for our annual stockholders meeting on July 11, 2023 at the Oxford Conference Center. Things you don't want to miss: Update from D.C. with Todd Van Hoose, Farm Credit Council President and CEO, on Farm Bill latest developments and how it impacts farmers Board member elections A District update from Caroline Rydell, Farm Credit Bank of Texas VP of Government Relations

Supporting Mississippi with Land Opportunities

Loans Tailored for Landowners, Farmers, and Ranchers Who Build Our Communities.

Mississippi Land Bank offers flexible loans to help farmers and ranchers grow, buy land, or upgrade equipment. Partner with a bank that believes in your future.

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Farm Credit System

For over 100 years, Mississippi Land Bank has been part of the Farm Credit System, a national network dedicated to supporting agriculture and rural America. We offer reliable financial solutions, helping farmers and landowners in Mississippi grow, buy, and succeed. As part of the Farm Credit System, we provide consistent access to credit and expert services, ensuring you have a partner invested in your future, just as we have since 1916.

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Abbott Myers Retires from Board of Directors

Please join us in wishing Abbott Myers well in his retirement and thanking him for his commitment to Mississippi Land Bank’s mission! After 27 years of service on the Mississippi Land Bank Board of Directors, Abbott Myers has retired effective December 31, 2023.

To Weather Ag Downturn: ‘Keep it simple’

Down cycles are a fact of life in agriculture, and producers who plan for those downturns are the ones who are best position to survive, Abbott Myers told stockholders at the annual meeting of Mississippi Land Bank...

Mississippi Land Bank Partnering with Extra Table Again This November

For over 100 years, Mississippi Land Bank has taken great pride in giving back to the communities in which we serve with the goal of making Mississippi the best place to call home. Many people do not know that there are over 600,000 Mississippians who will struggle to put food on the table this holiday season.