clark quit an insurance job and moved back to the farm that has been in her family five generations. like a lot of dairy farmers, she voted for president trump. >> i don't have second thoughts of my decision in 2016. i'm on the fence of what my decision is going to be in 2020. >> reporter: trump's trade disputes have hurt dairy prices and dairy exports. to diversify dairy farms started growing crops, corn, soy, whose prices have also been hurt by trade tariffs. >> so you're back-up business is also suffering at the same time your main business is suffering in. >> you're correct. >> reporter: there are concerns thatto pressed milk prices and trade disputes will drag into next year. >> do you think that will have an impact on how dairy farmers vote? >> i think it will have an effect. >> reporter: but the president still has fans here. >> do you -- do you blame this administration for any kind of financial difficulty you may face. >> no. no, i don't. because things happen.