North Dakota
Recent Farmland Sales in Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, North Carolina, North Dakota
MICHIGAN, Saginaw County. Three tracts of farmland totaling 120 acres sold at auction for $856,000. Average price per acre was $7,133. The property included cropland, timber and outbuildings. Bases were held in corn and soybeans. The property was tiled and well-drained with easy farm access off of a paved highway. Contact: Steve Herr, Farmers National Co.; SHerr@farmersnational.com, 810-569-5638; https://www.fncrealestate.com/…
NORTH CAROLINA, Surry County. A former tobacco farm of 211 acres sold at auction for $1.625 million. Of the total, 140 acres were in cropland. Average price per acre was $7,701. The farm is gently rolling with natural ponds and streams. Recent crops were vegetables, but the land is suited to soybean or corn production. Contact: B. Mark Rogers, Rogers Realty and Auction Co. Inc.; bmrogers@rogersrealty.com, 336-789-2926; https://www.rogersauctiongroup.com/…
NORTH DAKOTA, Pembina County. In a record-breaking auction, a 320-acre farm sold to a single buyer for $5.6 million. Average price per acre was $17,500. The farm was described as having some of the best cropland in the Red River Valley. Soils were nearly all Class II and III loams, with a Soil Productivity Index in the 80s and 90s. The owners had a history of a strong cropping rotation, including potatoes, sugar beets, corn, soybeans, wheat, barley and more. The property was sold subject to a 2024 crop lease, with the buyer receiving the rent. Contact: Kevin Pifer, Pifer’s Land Auctions; kpifer@pifers.com, 701-238-5810; https://www.pifers.com/…
Sargent County. Farmland totaling 319 acres sold in two tracts for a total of $2.45 million. Average per acre was $7,680. The operation included bases in corn and soybeans. Soils were described as highly productive Class II and III, with a Soil Productivity Index averaging 82.1. The cropland was subject to a 2024 lease, with the payment assigned to the buyer. Contact: Steve Link, Pifer’s Land Auctions; stlink@pifers.com, 701-361-9985; https://www.pifers.com/…
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— These sales figures are provided by the sources and may not be exact because of rounding.
— Submit recent land sales to landwatch@dtn.com
— Find current listings at https://about.dtnpf.com/…
(c) Copyright 2024 DTN, LLC. All rights reserved.
North Dakota
Hoeven, Armstrong, Traynor speak on OBBB Rural Health Transformation Fund updates in ND
BISMARCK, N.D. (KFYR) – On Friday, North Dakota U.S. Senator John Hoeven, Governor Kelly Armstrong and Health and Human Services Commissioner Pat Traynor explained how the state plans to use millions of dollars from the Big Beautiful Bill’s Rural Health Transformation Fund to transform healthcare across the state.
They spoke extensively about the special session to allocate the funds, and confirmed that it is still tentatively set for Jan. 21.
The Big Beautiful Bill allocated $25 billion for rural healthcare nationwide. North Dakota received $500 million for five years and $200 million for the first year. There is still another $25 billion left to be spent, and North Dakota is hoping to receive an extra $500 million.
“I truly believe that with the plan we’re putting in place and the things we built that line up with that, we’ll get a billion dollars over five years,” said Hoeven.
Federal rules require the state to lock in contracts for the money by October first— a deadline officials say is driving the need for a special session.
In the first year, North Dakota will focus on retention grants to keep existing staff, technical assistance and consultants for rural hospitals, as well as telehealth equipment and home patient monitoring.
Governor Armstrong says the special session will include policy bills tied to how much federal rural health funding the state can earn.
“We’re going to have a physical fitness test for physical education courses, nutrition education, continuing education requirement for physicians, physician assistant licensure compact—which North Dakota has been doing, dealing with that since the heart of the oil boom and moving forward—and then an expanded scope of practice for pharmacists,” said Armstrong.
Hundreds of millions of dollars could reshape healthcare in rural North Dakota, and state leaders say the next few weeks are key to receiving and spending that money wisely.
The governor says he only wants to focus on bills related to the Rural Health Transformation Program during the special session and doesn’t intend to deal with other state issues during that time.
Copyright 2026 KFYR. All rights reserved.
North Dakota
North Dakota officials celebrate being among big winners in federal rural health funding
North Dakota
Tony Osburn’s 27 helps Omaha knock off North Dakota 90-79
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — Tony Osburn scored 27 points as Omaha beat North Dakota 90-79 on Thursday.
Osburn shot 8 of 12 from the field, including 5 for 8 from 3-point range, and went 6 for 9 from the line for the Mavericks (8-10, 1-2 Summit League). Paul Djobet scored 18 points and added 12 rebounds. Ja’Sean Glover finished with 10 points.
The Fightin’ Hawks (8-11, 2-1) were led by Eli King, who posted 21 points and two steals. Greyson Uelmen added 19 points for North Dakota. Garrett Anderson had 15 points and two steals.
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The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar.
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