crop insurance

Crops, Disaster, economy, Government, Lacey Vilhauer, USDA

Stage two of USDA’s Supplemental Disaster Relief Program open for enrollment 

The second stage of the USDA Supplemental Disaster Relief Program is available for enrollment and USDA will extend aid for uninsured crop losses to disaster events in 2023 and 2024.  Read More

Kansas State University agriculture economist Elizabeth Yeager says double-cropped soybeans increase profits, and cropping systems agronomist Kraig Roozeboom says they positively influence soil characteristics, though not to the same degree as some cover crops. (Kansas State University Research and Extension)
Agripulse, Opinion

Another fall without another farm bill. What’s next?

Satellite image of Hurricane Delta, taken Oct. 9 2020. (Image courtesy NOAA)
Agronomics, Crops, research

Tropical systems spin up Mid-South crop insurance rates



The 2018 Farm Bill has expired, and OSU Extension’s Amy Hagerman says the expiration will result in both immediate changes as well as long-term shifts in the way producers run their operations. (Photo by Todd Johnson, OSU Agriculture).

On to a ‘skinny’ farm bill

Money planning (Photo: iStock - Thapana Onphalai)

Farm incomes rising but set to fall

Sara Wyant

What’s ahead for the ‘One Big Beautiful bill’ and the farm bill?

House proposes cutting $230 billion from SNAP, redirecting funds to farm programs 

USDA

April 15 looms for crop insurance enrollment

(Photo courtesy of Kansas State University.)

K-State agricultural economists explain farm bill and crop insurance options

Agricultural land affected by flooding. Flooded field. Natural disaster and crop loss risks. (Photo: Adobe Stock │ #279795333 - Andrii Yalanskyi)

Crop Insurance workshop to be held in Alliance

Agriculture’s balance sheet in 2025