Nebraska USDA Farm Service Agency is reminding producers now is the time to make elections and enroll in the Agriculture Risk Coverage and Price Loss Coverage programs for the 2024 crop year. The ...

For nearly 100 years, the history of the farm bill largely tracks the history of food production in the United States as the legislation evolves to meet the needs of its modern-day constituents – ...

April 15 is the deadline to sign-up for the 2025 farm program at local USDA Farm Service Agency offices throughout the United States. Eligible producers are able to choose between the price-only ...

Nebraska USDA Farm Service Agency (FSA) is reminding producers now is the time to make elections and enroll in the Agriculture Risk Coverage (ARC) and Price Loss Coverage (PLC) programs for the 2024 ...

Agricultural producers who have not yet enrolled in the Agriculture Risk Coverage (ARC) or Price Loss Coverage (PLC) programs for 202] must do so by March 15. Producers who have not yet signed a 2021 ...

When the 2014 farm bill bumped the 2008 version, several changes occurred – most notably, eliminating Direct and Counter Cycle Payment (DCP) and Average Crop Revenue Election (ACRE) programs and ...

Many crop producers in the Midwest were enrolled in the Ag Risk Coverage (ARC-CO) farm program choice on their corn and soybean base acres for the 2023 crop year. With the advent of much lower corn ...

WASHINGTON, June 17, 2015 – The new revenue protection program created by the 2014 farm bill is proving hugely popular with corn and soybean farmers and even with wheat growers. According to data ...

The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Farm Service Agency encourages agricultural producers to enroll now in the Agriculture Risk Coverage and Price Loss Coverage programs. March 15, 2020 is the ...

Enrollment for the Agriculture Risk Coverage (ARC) and Price Loss Coverage (PLC) programs for the 2022 crop year is currently open at Farm Service Agency (FSA) offices. The deadline to make amendments ...

While the 2018 farm bill has been described as more “evolutionary than revolutionary,” it will be the first time farmers are able to switch programs since they were created by the 2014 farm bill.