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Membership Form

You benefit directly from membership in the American Sugar Alliance if you are in any way connected to the sweetener industry or do business with those who are. Maintaining an economically sound domestic sweetener industry means that sugar farmers will continue to purchase equipment, fertilizer, cars and trucks, and hundreds of other supplies and services in the community and beyond.

To help keep you informed on issues affecting you and the American sweetener industry, you will receive the American Sugar Alliance's newsletter, The Sugar Beat, as well as other informational material periodically. You will receive an invitation to attend the popular and informative annual International Sweetener Symposium, hosted each year by the American Sugar Alliance.

The American Sugar Alliance, by supporting U.S. sugar policy, is dedicated to the efforts that have provided benefits to American consumers in the form of reliable supplies of high-quality sugar at prices below the average paid in other developed countries.

Membership is easy. Just fill in the provided membership form, follow the mailing instructions and you'll become a member of America's premiere sweetener association.

Please fill out, print and mail this application form along with your check to:

American Sugar Alliance
2111 Wilson Boulevard
Suite 600
Arlington, VA 22201

Yes, I would like to become a member of the American Sugar Alliance.

Name:
Company:
Address
Phone:
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What services or products do you provide?

Membership Categories

National Companies $2,500
Regional Companies $   500
Local Companies/Sole Proprietors $   150

 

Symposium

Audio & Video

American Crystal Sugar Company

American Crystal Sugar Company is a world-class agricultural cooperative specializing in the production of sugar and related agri-products.

Sugar Cane Growers Cooperative of Florida Learn how sugar is grown, harvested, milled and refined.
Jack Roney, ASA Director of Economics and Policy Analysis, Talks About Sugar Policy's No-Cost Projection Through 2020

Just as it has since 2002, the U.S. sugar policy is projected to operate at zero cost over the next ten years, according to USDA.