Jump to an Author
  1. Bryce Anderson
  2. John Baranick
  3. Alan Brugler
  4. Joel Burgio
  5. Chris Clayton
  6. Lori Culler
  7. Katie Micik Dehlinger
  8. Brian Ethridge
  9. Myke Feinman
  10. David M Fiala
  11. Mike Fontaine
  12. Liubov Georges
  13. Anthony Greder
  14. Jerry Gulke
  15. Jerry Hagstrom
  16. Chris Hill
  17. Gregg Hillyer
  18. Greg D Horstmeier
  19. Duane Howell
  20. Todd Hultman
  21. Cliff Jamieson
  22. Joel Karlin
  23. Scott R Kemper
  24. Mary Kennedy
  25. Rick Kment
  26. Elaine Kub
  27. Urban C Lehner
  28. Loren Lindler
  29. Dana Mantini
  30. Rod Mauszycki
  31. Dan Miller
  32. Brian L Milne
  33. Kathy Myers
  34. Victoria G Myers
  35. Todd Neeley
  36. Linda Nellson
  37. Richard Oswald
  38. Mike Palmerino
  39. Jim Patrico
  40. Russ Quinn
  41. Joel Reichenberger
  42. Mary Roth
  43. Kim Ruberti
  44. Nick Scalise
  45. Robin Schmahl
  46. Beth Schweitz
  47. Philip Shaw
  48. Elaine Shein
  49. Pamela Smith
  50. Richard Smith
  51. DTN Staff
  52. ShayLe Stewart
  53. Lin Tan
  54. Tara Trenary
  55. Emily Unglesbee
  56. Doug Webster
  57. Matt Wilde
  58. Scott Williams
  59. Elizabeth Williams
  60. Lance Woodbury
  61. Cheri Zagurski

Elizabeth Williams

DTN Special Correspondent
Elizabeth Williams
Elizabeth Williams lives in Indianola, Iowa, and has covered farm management, tax, land values, federal farm programs, conservation and ag marketing issues for over 25 years.

Before coming to DTN, she worked as a writer and editor for Top Producer, Professional Farmers of America and Farm Journal.

Elizabeth grew up on a farm where her family raised seed corn, soybeans and fed cattle. Her grandfather founded a seed corn company in South Dakota. Her family still owns and operates Curry Seed Company. Her non-journalistic work experience ranges from spending nine summers detasseling corn to spending a year in China teaching English at an agricultural university.

More From This Author

  • North Dakota farmer Chris Johnson said a C corporation made sense in the early 1990s, but he's planned the shift away carefully to avoid heavy tax bills. (DTN file photo from 2010)

    C Corporations Lose Luster

    Farmers Convert Out of C Corporations as Tax Benefits Erode

    Farmers say changes in tax laws turned their once-beneficial C corporations upside down, and now they're getting out. But without careful planning and expertise, converting to an S corporation or other structure can result in a...