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Corn Subsidies** in Faribault County, Minnesota totaled $250 million from 1995-2012.

Year   Subsidy Amount
1995 $10,132,223
1996 $5,428,576
1997 $8,927,913
1998 $16,112,896
1999 $24,354,061
2000 $24,686,322
2001 $17,311,719
2002 $7,241,006
2003 $10,309,267
2004 $15,452,398
2005 $31,666,004
2006 $15,826,989
2007 $10,879,424
2008 $12,264,448
2009 ** $10,669,453
2010 ** $9,666,516
2011 ** $12,597,940
2012 ** $6,421,863

1995-2010**$273,974,544
  • Deficiency Payments
  • Direct Payments (2003-2008) and Production Flexibility Contracts (1996-2002)
  • Estimated Direct Payments** (2009-2012)
  • Crop Insurance Premium Subsidies
  • Price Support Payments (Loan Deficiency, Marketing Loan Gains, and Certificates)
  • Counter-Cyclical Programs
  • Market Loss Assistance
  • Other Corn Programs

Programs included in corn subsidies**

Program Total Payments
1995-2012
Production Flexibility - Corn$49,572,509
Crop Ins. Premium Subsidy - Corn$49,386,974
Direct Payment - Corn$38,741,519
Loan Deficiency - Corn$34,380,373
Market Loss Assistance - Corn$26,254,857
Estimated Direct Payments 2009-2010** - Corn $11,427,587
Counter Cyclical Payment - Corn$15,143,829
Market Gains Farm - Corn$12,673,057
Advance Deficiency - Corn$3,465,531
Deficiency - Corn$2,522,156
Market Gains Warehouse - Corn$377,802
Commodity Certificates - Corn$213,122
Farm Storage - Corn$151,458
Warehouse Storage - Corn$4,820
Loan Def. Refund - Corn$-19,464
Prod. Flex. Refund - Corn$-21,789
** Crop totals are an estimate. In the data received by EWG for 2009-2011, USDA does not differentiate Direct Payments or Counter-Cyclical Payments by crop as in previous years. EWG allocated the region's Direct Payments by crop for the 2009-2011 calendar year using the proportion of that crop's Direct Payments in 2008. Number of recipients receiving Direct Payments for that crop were not estimated. Due to the way Counter Cyclical Payments are made - EWG was not able to allocate Counter Cyclical Payments to crops. Also included in the crop totals are the crop insurance premiums as reported by the USDA Risk Management Agency for that crop. The crop insurance premium is the amount of money that is calculated by USDA to make the program actuarially sound. Crop insurance premium subsidies are available at the county, state and national level.