MJE

10/23/2026

One of the biggest business lessons learned in 25 years? Diversify.

For MJE, that has meant looking beyond one type of project and building experience across different industries and markets.

Hear more of this Groundbreakers episode on our website.
Link in Bio.

10/20/2026

The working details are in the design.

Take a closer look at the Feedlot-Grade Alley and the details built around the work of handling cattle.

Learn more about the setup on our website
Link in Bio.

10/17/2026

A landfill is more than just a hole in the ground.

There’s a lot that goes into building one. All the way from the liner system to drainage and the details behind the site.

Check out the full episode on our website.
Link in Bio.

10/15/2026

Qualifying cattle producers may be able to deduct up to the full cost of eligible livestock equipment placed in service during 2026.

But here's the catch: **Ordering equipment and putting it to work aren't necessarily the same thing.** With year-end approaching, now's the time to plan ahead.

We've broken down what's new for 2026, what equipment may qualify, and why timing matters.

--->Read the full breakdown on our website - LINK IN BIO!

10/14/2026

The safest handling is the handling you don’t repeat.

When calves stop, turn around, or pile up, the problem may be in the flow, not the people doing the work.

Good calf handling starts with a setup that keeps cattle moving.

10/13/2026

What makes MJE unique is that they are not passively participating in apprenticeship programs; they are championing them. Their intentional promotion, strong branding and storytelling elevate apprenticeship visibility in their region, making them a leader in both workforce development and community influence. MJE continues to be a strong apprenticeship partner with Kansas Farm Bureau's Rural Kansas Apprenticeship Program (RKAP).

MJE Livestock Equipment has demonstrated strong leadership in Registered Apprenticeships through RKAP by creatively overcoming challenges of sourcing Related Technical Instruction (RTI) in rural Kansas. Despite limited local training options, they have proactively identified flexible, nontraditional solutions to ensure apprentices receive high-quality education. Their innovative approach supports critical roles like diesel mechanic, welder and heavy equipment operator. By integrating apprenticeship into their workforce strategy and investing in employee growth, MJE has shown resilience, adaptability and a commitment to building sustainable career pathways in their community.

Congratulations to MJE for winning Apprenticeship Champion for the Southwest Region at the Department of Commerce To The Stars: Kansas Business Awards banquet. Pictured is Heather Jantz, COO of MJE and husband, Aaron Albers, with Lt. Gov. David Toland.

10/13/2026

10/11/2026

You’ve got to be flexible.

New ideas, other people’s ideas, and changes are all part of doing business. Being willing to listen and adapt is part of the job.

Go to our website to hear more of Groundbreakers.
Link in Bio.

10/08/2026

Feedlot work demands equipment that can keep up.

The Feedlot-Grade Alley is built for the working conditions of a feedlot, with cattle movement and everyday use.

See the working details. Link in Bio

10/04/2026

You don’t have to bid on every project. You have to know your niche.

Knowing where your company fits and where it doesn’t helps you focus on the work that makes sense for your team.

Hear more of this Groundbreakers episode on our website.