Federal Crop InsuranceSubsidy

RMA · Ohio

Program Overview

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

Program Details

Value Range Premium subsidy saves $5–$30+/acre; coverage at 50-85% of expected revenue

Deadline Varies by crop — corn/soybeans: March 15, wheat: Sept 30, etc.

Where to Apply Through a private crop insurance agent (not FSA/NRCS)

Complexity Low-Medium — agent handles paperwork, you choose coverage level

Required Documents

Production records (yield history)
Acreage information
FSA farm/tract numbers

Forms

Application through Approved Insurance Provider
FSA-578 (Acreage Report)

Pro Tip: If you grow row crops, crop insurance is worth exploring. The federal premium subsidy covers a significant portion of your cost, and coverage may protect against weather and price risks.

Recent Awards in Ohio

Central State University
$5.1M · Extension Services At 1890 Colleges And Tuskegee University, West Virginia State College, And Central State University

Ohio Agricultural Research & Development
$3.4M · Payments To Agricultural Experiment Stations Under The Hatch Act

Gallia County Agricultural Society
$3.2M · Community Facilities Loans And Grants

Ohio State University, The
$2.3M · Expanded Food And Nutrition Education Program

Your Local RMA Office

FSA Adams County Farm Service Agency
807 Ne Main St, West Union, OH 45693-1110
(937) 544-2033

NRCS West Union Service Center
807 Ne Main St, West Union, OH 45693-1110
(937) 544-2033

Find more offices in Ohio →

Frequently Asked Questions

Who may qualify for Federal Crop Insurance in Ohio?

Government-subsidized crop insurance. The government pays ~60% of your premium. Protects against yield loss, revenue loss, or both. Contact your local RMA office in Ohio for specific eligibility requirements.

How much does Federal Crop Insurance pay?

Value range: Premium subsidy saves $5–$30+/acre; coverage at 50-85% of expected revenue. Actual amounts depend on your specific situation, crops, and acreage.

When is the Federal Crop Insurance deadline?

Varies by crop — corn/soybeans: March 15, wheat: Sept 30, etc.. Contact your local RMA office for the most current dates.

How do I apply for Federal Crop Insurance in Ohio?

Apply at Through a private crop insurance agent (not FSA/NRCS). Required forms: Application through Approved Insurance Provider, FSA-578 (Acreage Report).

Related Programs in Ohio

ARC-CO (Agriculture Risk Coverage — County)Subsidy

FSA · Annual election, typically March 15

PLC (Price Loss Coverage)Subsidy

FSA · Annual election, typically March 15

CRP (Conservation Reserve Program)Subsidy

FSA · General signup has periodic windows; Continuous CRP is always open for priority practices

EQIP (Environmental Quality Incentives Program)Subsidy

NRCS · Application batching periods vary by state, typically fall for next year funding

CSP (Conservation Stewardship Program)Subsidy

NRCS · Application periods announced by state, typically spring

Learn More at USDA →

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.