This bill creates a new federal grant program to help farmers and agricultural communities dealing with PFAS contamination. PFAS are toxic chemicals found in some industrial products and waste materials that can contaminate soil and water used for farming. The bill authorizes the Secretary of Agriculture to distribute grants to states, territories, and Native American tribes to address this problem on farms. The grants can be used for several purposes: monitoring the health of farmers and their families exposed to PFAS, buying or compensating farmers for contaminated land or crops, helping farms invest in new equipment or transition to different types of farming, providing income support to affected farmers, testing water and soil for PFAS, and conducting research on how to remediate contaminated land. The bill sets aside at least 30 percent of funding for smaller states and territories with populations under 3 million. States must submit applications explaining how they'll use the money and must report annually to Congress on their progress. The bill also creates a task force within the Department of Agriculture to advise on how PFAS contamination should be addressed across all agricultural programs. A total of $500 million is authorized to be spent on this program over five years, from 2026 through 2030.