With the official start to the 2024 election this week questions on what voters heading to the polls in November may mean for commodities are on the rise. I cringe a little when it comes to discussing the election or its candidates as I harbor great disdain for both parties and have found answering questions involving politics as they pertain to agriculture or futures markets can be surprisingly polarizing even for someone in the middle. However, I have seen a handful of columns and comments floating around recently discussing how election years are traditionally bullish for grain prices, prom…