The Texas Panhandle communities in agriculture, finance, and academia are mourning the heartbreaking loss of Reagan Cass (formerly Reagan Langemeier), a talented young finance professional, livestock industry supporter, and cherished wife. She died on Friday, June 19, 2026, at age 28, following injuries from a motor vehicle accident.
Reagan worked as a Senior Credit Analyst specializing in Livestock & Dairy at Capital Farm Credit in Amarillo, Texas. She was widely respected for her sharp analytical abilities, strong connection to West Texas agriculture, and energetic, engaging personality. Her passing has left her husband, Collin Cass, devastated, along with family, colleagues, and agricultural producers who valued her expertise and kindness.
Born in 1998, Reagan lived in Canyon, Texas, while working in Amarillo. She was known for combining deep knowledge of livestock agriculture with financial insight, making her a bridge between ranchers and financial institutions.
Education and Background
Reagan built a strong academic foundation in agricultural and business studies. She earned her bachelor’s degree from Texas Tech University, focusing on Animal Science and Agribusiness, where she developed a strong understanding of the livestock industry.
She later completed her MBA at West Texas A&M University in May 2022, strengthening her skills in financial analysis, risk management, and agricultural economics. Her education and experience positioned her as a rising leader in agricultural finance.
Personal Life
Reagan married her husband, Collin Cass, on December 30, 2023. The couple built their life together in Canyon, Texas, where they were known for their close bond, shared values, and strong ties to their community.
Legacy
Friends, colleagues, and community members remember Reagan for her professionalism, compassion, and the positive energy she brought to those around her. Tributes continue to highlight the meaningful impact she made both personally and professionally.
Her passing has deeply affected those who knew her, but her memory lives on through her family, friends, and the many lives she influenced.