In 2007, Kfar HaNassi had 300 members, many kibbutz-born children, and a large group of residents who live on the premises.

[2] In the 1980s, the kibbutz economy was based on poultry and sheep farming, a valve factory, and apple orchards.

[4] Originally the National Water Carrier of Israel was supposed begin from the Jordan right next to Kfar Hanassi.

The plan was to get the water from there and use some of the excess amount to produce hydroelectricity by flowing them back down to the Sea of Galilee.

Due to many protests that this may dry out that section of the Jordan, the operators had to guarantee a minimal flow of water in the original river's channel.