USDA subsidy information for Oneal Bros
Oneal Bros received payments totaling $5,258,091 from 1995 through 2020'‡';
Year |
Conservation Subsidies |
Disaster Subsidies |
Commodity Subsidies |
Total USDA Subsidies 1995-2020‡ |
---|
1995 |
$18,716 |
$0 |
$44,282 |
$62,998 |
1996 |
$18,386 |
$0 |
$100,614 |
$119,000 |
1997 |
$18,304 |
$0 |
$82,796 |
$101,100 |
1998 |
$12,564 |
$0 |
$126,018 |
$138,582 |
1999 |
$14,504 |
$85,984 |
$326,496 |
$426,984 |
2000 |
$15,114 |
$112,190 |
$411,337 |
$538,641 |
2001 |
$26,055 |
$2,034 |
$521,554 |
$549,643 |
2002 |
$19,054 |
$0 |
$73,470 |
$92,524 |
2003 |
$66,832 |
$123,094 |
$265,187 |
$455,113 |
2004 |
$68,972 |
$0 |
$290,390 |
$359,362 |
2005 |
$69,443 |
$0 |
$426,144 |
$495,587 |
2006 |
$58,585 |
$0 |
$346,631 |
$405,216 |
2007 |
$50,356 |
$0 |
$274,412 |
$324,768 |
2008 |
$50,356 |
$42,712 |
$142,052 |
$235,120 |
2009 |
$49,128 |
$0 |
$201,864 |
$250,992 |
2010 |
$8,380 |
$0 |
$96,372 |
$104,752 |
2011 |
$8,380 |
$0 |
$80,000 |
$88,380 |
2012 |
$7,368 |
$0 |
$80,000 |
$87,368 |
2013 |
$6,064 |
$0 |
$73,114 |
$79,178 |
2014 |
$6,064 |
$0 |
$50,545 |
$56,609 |
2015 |
$328 |
$0 |
$85,855 |
$86,183 |
2016 |
$0 |
$0 |
$194,749 |
$194,749 |
2017 |
$0 |
$0 |
$5,239 |
$5,239 |
2018 |
$0 |
$0 |
$0 |
$0 |
2019‡ |
$0 |
$0 |
$0 |
$0 |
2020 |
$0 |
$0 |
$0 |
$0 |
Total |
$592,953 |
$366,014 |
$4,299,124 |
$5,258,091 |
Crop Summary for Oneal Bros
Crop |
Payments 1995-2020‡ |
---|
Cotton Subsidies | $3,481,087 |
Wheat Subsidies | $397,008 |
Corn Subsidies | $211,015 |
Soybean Subsidies | $193,502 |
Tobacco Subsidies | $11,785 |
Oat Subsidies | $4,324 |
Barley Subsidies | $450 |
Sorghum Subsidies | $48 |
Counties where payments were made from
County |
Subsidy Payments 1995-2020‡ |
---|
Dillon County, South Carolina |
$1,018,979 |
Marlboro County, South Carolina |
$3,422,311 |
Beltwide Cotton Cooperative |
$243,724 |
Carolinas Cotton Growers Cooperative |
$382,769 |
Total |
$5,258,091 |
‡ Data for 2020 includes payments made by USDA through June 30, 2020 and does not include crop insurance premium subsidies.