 In 2018, the Arkansas Department of Agriculture was created out of several different agencies when we transformed into one. So those other agencies were the Arkansas Forestry Commission, the Arkansas State Plant Board, the Arkansas Livestock and Poultry Commission, and the Natural Resources Commission. We all combined to create the Department of Agriculture. In that role, we do law enforcement for any of the diverse agriculture in the state of Arkansas, which includes timber theft, could include livestock theft, anything farm-related, tractor theft, farm equipment theft, anything to do with agriculture, that's the kind of crimes we want to look at. Let's start in-state first. So we work with all the sheriff's offices and the city police departments in the state. So we're an assisting agency, we're here to help them. And what I mean by assisting them is simply this, the sheriff's office is busy. They've got a multitude of different crimes, which include murder, rape, drugs, anything that. What we work is property crimes, you know. Some people view them as less important, but those people have been harmed, they don't view them as less important. So we try to step in and assist the sheriff's officers with that. Now we're a little different than the sheriff's office is, we've got these outside agencies outside the state. So we work with close with Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, up in the Missouri, over in Mississippi. We have cases with all of these. So a lot of times property crimes, what is stolen, is transported directly out of state. So if that happens, we've got the ability to call those other agencies in other states and knowing them, they're familiar with us, and we can ask them to help us out, look for this certain item. I grew up on a farm, my grandfather and my dad, down in Scott County, have always ran cattle. We just beef cattle, nothing. But all my life we've been in farming pigs, chickens, hogs, everything. Like I said, my dad is 82 years old this year, and I mean, that's his livelihood. My grandfather was too, and my brother and a lot of my family is all farmers, and not that the sheriff's office don't do what they do, but it's just kind of like we specialize in this, and be able to help those farmers that's lost stuff, and be able to work them directly, and to help get some kind of restitution for them is just a great honor. I think just helping the people, the farmers, I mean, they're the heart of Arkansas. I mean, when it comes to men and women, this is the largest industry in the state of Arkansas, and there's a lot of people's livelihood that, you know, is born and raised on a farm, and it takes care of their family through those means, and when somebody steals from them, just be able to help them and let them know there's somebody out there that cares to take care of them, and it's more personal, you know, and it's just a truly a blessing to be able to help people like that. A lot of people don't know who they can ask, you know. I mean, we're a small agency working the largest industry in the state of Arkansas, which is agriculture, and so we're the smallest agency doing that, so we're spread then, but with that being said, the AG department is very supportive of us, and we have other assistant people inside the agency, you know, and number two, I just want the farmers and ranchers out there to know that we're here for them. We work for them. We want to help them. We don't make them whole again for what they've been taking, what's been taken from them. I like to say there's no time to be small because, again, to those people who have been wronged, you know, that's important to them. No matter how small it is, it's important to them. If it's important enough for them to call us, it's important enough for us to go look at it. As soon as they find out that their cattle are missing, or find out that their horses are missing, or find out that their tractors are missing, I want them to contact us then as soon as possible. So the easiest way to do that is simply go to our website, you know, agriculture.arkansas.gov. Go to there, click on the law enforcement link, file a complaint. That'll instantly email me. Once it emails to me, I'll get it. I'll figure out which investigator is working in that area. I'll get it to him. He'll make contact with that person and let them know we're here for you. We're going to be there to support you.