Home› Kansas› Subsidy Payments› Miami County
Miami County, Kansas map
USDA SUBSIDY DATA · 2024 · EWG / FOIA

USDA Subsidy Payments in Miami County, Kansas

Miami County received $6.9M in farm subsidies (2024).

Miami County at a Glance
Agricultural Producers
N/A
Top Commodities
N/A
USDA Payments
$6.9M
Subsidy Recipients
241
Land Value?
N/A
Cropland Rent?
N/A
22 USDA programs currently accepting applications. Find programs for your farm →
241 farmers in Miami County received $6.9M in 2024
Average payment: $28,767 per recipient
Program Breakdown — Miami County

Miami County, Kansas received $6.9M in total farm subsidies (2024).

Agricultural Risk Coverage (ARC) $6,138
Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) $144,934
Disaster Payments $355,835
Crop Insurance Subsidies $3.2M
Dairy Programs $2,717
Total $6.9M
Top Recipients — Miami County (241 total)

Businesses shown by full name; individuals shown by initials (FOIA/EWG data).

1. Peckman Farms LLC — Paola, KS 66071
$85,996
2. M.W.B. — Paola, KS 66071
$54,313
3. Fisher Family Farms LLC — Anchorage, AK 99511
$16,997
4. J.M. — Gardner, KS 66030
$9,050
5. Jacky - Nichols Family Revocable Trust - Nichols — Lacygne, KS 66040
$8,132
6. A.W. — Paola, KS 66071
$7,595
7. R.J.W. — Fontana, KS 66026
$7,463
8. J.R. — Paola, KS 66071
$7,317
9. K.C.C. — Parker, KS 66072
$7,137
10. Burl W Peckman Living Trust — Paola, KS 66071
$7,004
11. G.F. — Bucyrus, KS 66013
$6,891
12. H Thomas Payne Revocable Trust — Baldwin City, KS 66006
$6,236
13. Peuser Farms Partnership — Louisburg, KS 66053
$5,988
14. Harris Realty Leasing LLC — Leawood, KS 66224
$5,851
15. Charles Curtis Slyter Dba Slyter Cattle Co — Paola, KS 66071
$5,568
16. T.N.B. — Osawatomie, KS 66064
$5,551
17. J.L. — Gardner, KS 66030
$5,543
18. Susan M Mackey-dba Smm Cattle Co LLC — Stilwell, KS 66085
$5,327
19. Friedrichs Farms LLC — Mission, KS 66205
$5,103
20. Carolyn - Denham Farm Trust Ross Denham — Colorado Springs, CO 80919
$5,102
🔒 Subscribe to see full numbers — Free daily USDA data for your farm. Subscribe Free
How to Apply — Open Programs

These USDA programs are currently accepting applications. Visit your local NRCS/FSA office to get started.

ARC-CO (Agriculture Risk Coverage — County) FSA

Provides revenue loss protection when actual county crop revenue drops below a benchmark. Payment is automatic once enrolled — no claim needed.

Value: $8–$75/acre depending on crop and county revenue shortfall
Complexity: Low — sign election at FSA, 15 minutes
Where: Your local FSA office
Bring:
  • Photo ID
  • FSA farm number (FSA will have it on file)
PLC (Price Loss Coverage) FSA

Provides price protection when the national average price for a covered commodity drops below its reference price. Pays on base acres, not planted acres.

Value: $0–$125+/acre depending on how far price drops below reference
Complexity: Low — sign election at FSA, 15 minutes
Where: Your local FSA office
Bring:
  • Photo ID
  • FSA farm number
CRP (Conservation Reserve Program) FSA

Annual rental payments for removing environmentally sensitive land from production and planting conservation cover (grass, trees, buffers). 10-15 year contracts.

Value: $50–$300+/acre/year depending on soil rental rate in your county
Complexity: Medium — FSA evaluates your offer using Environmental Benefits Index
Where: Your local FSA office
Bring:
  • Photo ID
  • FSA farm number
  • Deed or lease for the land
  • Cropping history (last 6 years)
EQIP (Environmental Quality Incentives Program) NRCS

Cost-share payments (typically 50-75%) for conservation practices: cover crops, fencing, water systems, nutrient management, erosion control, and more.

Value: Cost-share typically 50-75% of practice cost (90% for beginning farmers). Payment limits removed for FY2025.
Complexity: Low to apply (2-page form), then NRCS develops conservation plan with you
Where: Your local NRCS office
Bring:
  • Photo ID
  • Deed or lease
  • Description of conservation concerns
CSP (Conservation Stewardship Program) NRCS

Annual payments for maintaining and improving existing conservation practices. If you're already doing cover crops, no-till, or rotational grazing — you may already qualify.

Value: $4,000–$40,000+/year depending on acres and practices (minimum raised from $1,500 to $4,000 in FY2024)
Complexity: Medium — NRCS evaluates your existing conservation and scores it
Where: Your local NRCS office
Bring:
  • Photo ID
  • Deed or lease
  • Description of current conservation practices
Federal Crop Insurance RMA

Government-subsidized crop insurance. The government pays ~60% of your premium. Protects against yield loss, revenue loss, or both.

Value: Premium subsidy saves $5–$30+/acre; coverage at 50-85% of expected revenue
Complexity: Low-Medium — agent handles paperwork, you choose coverage level
Where: Through a private crop insurance agent (not FSA/NRCS)
Bring:
  • Production records (yield history)
  • Acreage information
  • FSA farm/tract numbers
🔒 Subscribe to see full numbers — Free daily USDA data for your farm. Subscribe Free
USDA Funding Rank — Miami County, Kansas ?
241 subsidy recipients were funded in Miami County in 2024.
10th
percentile in Kansas
Ranked 95th of 105 counties · $510,653 total
0th 50th 100th
What this means: Miami County receives more USDA funding than 10% of counties in Kansas. This county shows characteristics that could align with additional USDA programs.

Want the full list of every subsidy recipient in Miami County?

See All Recipients on EWG →

Environmental Working Group publishes full USDA FOIA data.

🔒 Subscribe to see full numbers — Free daily USDA data for your farm. Subscribe Free

Find Programs for Your Farm

See every USDA subsidy, grant, and loan available in Kansas — with deadlines and how to apply.

Try Subsidy Finder Prep for USDA Visit
← All Kansas counties  ·  Kansas Hub

Data Sources

All data is from public federal sources. Updated periodically — verify current details at your local USDA office.

Program information sourced from USDA. Eligibility described here is general guidance only. Confirm at your local FSA or NRCS office. FarmGrant is not affiliated with USDA.