$750 in USDA farm subsidies to county recipients (2024)
$750 in USDA farm subsidies to Denver County recipients (2024).
Sum of payments to 1 recipients in this county, EWG Farm Subsidy Database (totalfarm), 2024 single year.
$177,460 in federal crop-insurance premium subsidy (RMA, 2024).
This is a separate program total (premium-subsidy dollars only) — it is not part of the subsidy headline above and is shown on its own. Source: USDA RMA via EWG, 2024.
| # | Recipient | 2024 Total |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | One Bean LLC | $750 |
Top recipients by EWG totalfarm (2024). These named payments sum toward the headline total above.
Source: EWG Farm Subsidy Database.
In Denver County, the ground is the headline — farmland is valued near $122,408 an acre (USDA NASS, 2022 Census), among the higher-value cropland in the country.
Denver County has roughly 24 farms (USDA NASS, 2022 Census of Agriculture).
In Denver County, farmland is valued near $122,408/acre (USDA NASS).
Denver County is predominantly vegetables country — a specialty county. Its leading harvested crops are vegetables (~29% of harvested cropland) (USDA NASS, 2022 Census of Agriculture).
Local signals from public data: Elevated beginning-producer presence (138 per 100 farms); Elevated women-producer presence (88 per 100 farms).
Your local USDA service center is where farms in Denver County apply for FSA and NRCS programs and get free, in-person help — they handle program sign-ups, conservation plans, and loan applications.
Source: USDA Service Center locator (Farmers.gov). Office details can change — confirm current hours and appointments via farmers.gov/service-center-locator.
Not enough public data to score this county.
We don't have enough public data to publish a single Underserved Score for this county yet — the score is published only when all three components (USDA support per acre, producer-priority composition, and crop-insurance coverage) have data. The available components are shown above. Lower USDA $/acre often reflects pasture, specialty, or non-commodity land use, not unclaimed funding.
These are USDA programs commonly relevant to counties like this one, based on public county patterns. They are not a determination that you qualify — you may be eligible; check with your local FSA or NRCS office.
This county has a high share of beginning producers per 100 farms. These USDA programs give beginning producers priority scoring, set-asides, or higher cost-share — if that's you, they're worth a look.
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Denver County recipients received about $750 in USDA farm subsidies in 2024, per the EWG Farm Subsidy Database (totalfarm). This is a single-year county total of recorded payments, not a forecast of future funding.
In Denver County — where vegetables leads the harvested cropland — farmers may be eligible for conservation (CRP, EQIP), commodity support (ARC/PLC), disaster assistance, federal crop insurance, and FSA loans. Eligibility depends on your farm; use the free Subsidy Finder to see programs you could qualify for, then confirm with your local FSA or NRCS office.
Compare USDA subsidy data and Underserved Scores for nearby Colorado counties.
Farms in Denver County may qualify for USDA programs based on crop, conservation, and disaster activity. Run the free Subsidy Finder to see which programs you could qualify for, then prep your local USDA office visit.
Data as of June 08, 2026. Subsidy figures: USDA/EWG 2024 release. Farmland acres: USDA NASS 2022 Census. Underserved Score refreshed monthly. Each figure above carries its own data year; this page is never fresher than its oldest input.