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American farmland real estate investment company
The claim that JD Vance "owns 70% of AcreTrader" is not supported by available reporting: multiple recent pieces find no evidence he holds a 70% stake, and AcreTrader was acquired by Proterra Investme...
JD Vance’s personal firm has been publicly reported as an investor in AcreTrader, a platform that as an asset-class play rather than operating farms for production. Reporting through late 2024 and ear...
JD Vance’s investments in AcreTrader and related farmland financing have raised concerns that , while supporters argue such platforms increase liquidity and investment in agriculture. Reporting from 2...
Available reporting does not confirm that JD Vance still owned 70% of AcreTrader as of 2025. Multiple fact-checks and news stories show Vance provided early funding through Narya Capital and "may stil...
JD Vance’s financial ties to AcreTrader and related private-equity farmland deals are presented in the supplied analyses as contributing to , but the materials show a mix of direct claims, resurfaced ...
J.D. Vance’s farmland investment through platforms like AcreTrader intersects with his stated political preferences for , but the public record shows limited direct policymaking on farm subsidies or l...
JD Vance is ; available reporting shows he made a small reported venture investment — up to through his firm Narya Capital — into the farmland platform AcreTrader, but no reliable source ties him to b...
Vice President J.D. Vance invested in AcreTrader through his venture fund, a fact reported repeatedly in 2024–2025 and confirmed by investigative outlets, which has prompted consistent concerns about ...
AcreTrader’s model shifts farmland investing away from traditional single-property ownership toward and managed exits, lowering barriers for accredited investors and offering sale-leaseback options fo...
JD Vance’s farm-investment involvement—primarily through his stake in AcreTrader—relies on that fractionalizes land into investor shares, contrasting with traditional large institutional investors tha...
JD Vance provided early funding to AcreTrader through his Narya Capital vehicle and reported up to $65,000 in private investments tied to that farmland-investment platform . Reporting shows critics fe...
JD Vance provided early funding to AcreTrader through his venture fund Narya Capital, which he launched in 2020 and left in December 2022; public reporting cites a personal disclosure showing he inves...
AcreTrader presents itself as an online marketplace that gives accredited investors access to farmland through a streamlined process, lower minimums, and active farm management, claiming to increase f...
JD Vance’s investment in AcreTrader has prompted questions about because AcreTrader facilitates investment in U.S. farmland and allows accredited noncitizen U.S. residents to participate, raising conc...
Local reporting and commentary show farmers and farm advocates expressing alarm that venture-backed platforms like AcreTrader — which JD Vance’s Narya Capital helped fund — can accelerate outside inve...
JD Vance provided early financial backing to AcreTrader through the VC firm Narya Capital and personally invested (reported up to $65,000) in the startup, raising ethical questions about overlap betwe...
Public reporting shows JD Vance provided early financial backing to AcreTrader through his venture fund Narya Capital and disclosed up to $65,000 in private investments tied to the firm . Available so...
Public records and reporting say JD Vance, through the Narya Capital vehicle he co‑founded in 2020, provided early backing to the farmland investment platform AcreTrader and personally reported up to ...
Public reporting shows JD Vance provided early funding to AcreTrader through his venture vehicle Narya Capital and disclosed private investments of up to $65,000 in AcreTrader on his 2022 financial di...
Available reporting in the provided sources ties JD Vance to agricultural startups and a farmland-investment platform, but none of the documents explicitly say that local farmers or tenants were displ...