Scott Bush — 2026 Angus Board Candidate

The American Angus Association has a history of leading the beef industry, and that starts with its producer members stepping up to the plate. There are eight candidates running for five open spots on the American Angus Association’s Board of Directors. Dean Bryant, Monkton, Md., is seeking election to his first term on the Board. Elections will take place during the 143rd Annual Convention of Delegates, at the annual meeting on Monday, Nov. 16, in Louisville, Ky. Not registered? There’s still time. Visit angusconvention.com to learn more.  To learn more about each candidate, visit angusjournal.net. And while you’re there, subscribe to the monthly Angus Journal magazine. Visit AngusJournal.net  for more and to subscribe.

Each year the breed thanks outgoing members of the American Angus Association Board of Directors and welcomes a new set of producers ready to share their perspectives. There are eight candidates running for five open spots on the Board. Kenny Hinkle of Nevada, Mo., is seeking election to his first term. Elections will take place during the 143rd Annual Convention of Delegates, at the annual meeting on Monday, Nov. 16, in Louisville, Ky. Not registered? There’s still time. Visit angusconvention.com to learn more.  To learn more about each candidate, visit angusjournal.net. And while you’re there, subscribe to the monthly Angus Journal magazine. Visit AngusJournal.net  for more and to subscribe.

Strong leadership has been a hallmark of the Angus breed. This fall, there are eight candidates running for five open spots on the American Angus Association’s Board of Directors. Will McMillan, Newton, Miss., is seeking election to his first term on the Board. Elections will take place during the 143rd Annual Convention of Delegates, at the annual meeting on Monday, Nov. 16, in Louisville, Ky. Not registered? There’s still time. Visit angusconvention.com to learn more.  To learn more about each candidate, visit angusjournal.net. And while you’re there, subscribe to the monthly Angus Journal magazine. Visit AngusJournal.net  for more and to subscribe.

Good leadership matters to an organization like the American Angus Association. There are eight candidates running for five open spots on the American Angus Association’s Board of Directors. Logan Sampson, Ruby Valley, Nev., is seeking election to his first term on the Board. Elections will take place during the 143rd Annual Convention of Delegates, at the annual meeting on Monday, Nov. 16, in Louisville, Ky. Not registered? There’s still time. Visit angusconvention.com to learn more.  To learn more about each candidate, visit angusjournal.net. And while you’re there, subscribe to the monthly Angus Journal magazine. Visit AngusJournal.net  for more and to subscribe.

When everything feels like it’s changing at a rapid pace, leadership is more important than ever. There are eight candidates running for five open spots on the American Angus Association’s Board of Directors. Scott Bush, of Britton, S.D., is seeking election to his first term on the Board. Elections will take place during the 143rd Annual Convention of Delegates, at the annual meeting on Monday, Nov. 16, in Louisville, Ky. Not registered? There’s still time. Visit angusconvention.com to learn more.  To learn more about each candidate, visit angusjournal.net. And while you’re there, subscribe to the monthly Angus Journal magazine. Visit AngusJournal.net  for more and to subscribe.

Any member-run organization knows this is true: the association is only as good as its leadership. There are eight candidates running for five open spots on the Board. Steve Knoll, of Hereford, Texas, is seeking election to his first term on the American Angus Association’s Board of Directors. Elections will take place during the 143rd Annual Convention of Delegates, at the annual meeting on Monday, Nov. 16, in Louisville, Ky. Not registered? There’s still time. Visit angusconvention.com to learn more.  To learn more about each candidate, visit angusjournal.net. And while you’re there, subscribe to the monthly Angus Journal magazine. Visit AngusJournal.net  for more and to subscribe.

Tradition and progress — that’s the mix the Angus has always been known for. There are eight candidates running for five open spots on the American Angus Association’s Board of Directors. Matt Perrier, Eureka, Kan., is seeking election to his first term on the Board. Elections will take place during the 143rd Annual Convention of Delegates, at the annual meeting on Monday, Nov. 16, in Louisville, Ky. Not registered? There’s still time. Visit angusconvention.com to learn more.  To learn more about each candidate, visit angusjournal.net. And while you’re there, subscribe to the monthly Angus Journal magazine. Visit AngusJournal.net  for more and to subscribe.

When the Annual Convention of Delegates convenes, one of the important items of business is picking leaders to help govern the American Angus Association in the coming years. This fall, there are eight candidates running for five open spots. Doug Stevenson, Reed Point, Mont., is seeking election to his first term on the Board. Elections will take place during the 143rd Annual Convention of Delegates, at the annual meeting on Monday, Nov. 16, in Louisville, Ky. Not registered? There’s still time. Visit angusconvention.com to learn more.  To learn more about each candidate, visit angusjournal.net. And while you’re there, subscribe to the monthly Angus Journal magazine. Visit AngusJournal.net  for more and to subscribe.

The National Angus Bull Sale was Jan. 9, 2026, in Oklahoma City, Okla., held during Cattlemen’s Congress. A total of 28 bulls were sold, grossing $623,750 and averaging $22,276. Those numbers don’t just mark a historic national sale; they signal an exciting season for cattlemen.Visit AngusJournal.net  for more and to subscribe.

Decades of diligence from previous leadership have set up today's American Angus Association to be in strong financial standing. That's according to Darrell Stevenson, who just wrapped up his year as treasurer of the Association.“The American Angus Association, plus the four entities, worked well within our budget and we showed profits in each entity. Just to touch on that a little bit, we did see considerable growth this year with our investment portfolio,” Stevenson says, recapping the previous fiscal year.Stevenson was elected Association vice president at the 2025 Annual Convention of Delegates. He says member feedback, specifically from the recent membership survey, will continue to drive priorities in the upcoming year. “That feedback from the membership is what needs to drive us daily, weekly, anyway on setting forth those strategic plans … If there was anything that really came out of this, [it] was an appreciation for the true strength of our breed, and that is diversity. Diversity in cattle, diversity in opinions,” he says. “I am just grateful for the opportunity to be able to contribute on some of these decisions.”Visit AngusJournal.net  for more and to subscribe.