What FFA Officer should oversee fundraising and payment of state and national dues?

The role of the treasurer in an FFA chapter is primarily focused on managing the financial affairs. This includes overseeing fundraising efforts, which are essential for generating revenue to support the chapter's activities, as well as ensuring that state and national dues are collected and paid in a timely manner. The treasurer is responsible for maintaining accurate financial records and providing reports on the chapter’s financial status, which is critical for transparency and accountability.

Fundraising is a key activity that requires careful planning and execution, and the treasurer coordinates these efforts to ensure that the money raised is properly budgeted and utilized for the chapter’s needs. Additionally, paying dues on behalf of members is a vital task that the treasurer manages to ensure all members remain in good standing within the organization.

Other officers, such as the secretary, vice president, and reporter, have different primary responsibilities that do not center specifically around financial management. The secretary typically handles meeting minutes and chapter records, the vice president assists the president in running meetings and other duties, and the reporter focuses on public relations and communication outside the chapter. These roles, while essential, do not encompass the financial oversight required for fundraising and dues payment. Therefore, the treasurer is the appropriate choice for this responsibility.