USDA subsidy information for Noethlich Bros
Noethlich Bros received payments totaling $3,096,018 from 1995 through 2020'‡';
Year |
Conservation Subsidies |
Disaster Subsidies |
Commodity Subsidies |
Total USDA Subsidies 1995-2020‡ |
---|
1995 |
$0 |
$0 |
$6,612 |
$6,612 |
1996 |
$0 |
$0 |
$10,642 |
$10,642 |
1997 |
$0 |
$0 |
$11,550 |
$11,550 |
1998 |
$0 |
$0 |
$60,897 |
$60,897 |
1999 |
$0 |
$11,289 |
$124,228 |
$135,517 |
2000 |
$0 |
$4,378 |
$174,653 |
$179,031 |
2001 |
$0 |
$14,264 |
$181,365 |
$195,629 |
2002 |
$-705 |
$12,052 |
$24,074 |
$35,421 |
2003 |
$0 |
$90,446 |
$82,700 |
$173,146 |
2004 |
$0 |
$0 |
$149,992 |
$149,992 |
2005 |
$0 |
$12,872 |
$262,850 |
$275,722 |
2006 |
$4,095 |
$0 |
$97,188 |
$101,283 |
2007 |
$1,422 |
$53,110 |
$53,486 |
$108,018 |
2008 |
$1,422 |
$20,270 |
$56,238 |
$77,930 |
2009 |
$1,424 |
$0 |
$47,654 |
$49,078 |
2010 |
$1,424 |
$0 |
$85,402 |
$86,826 |
2011 |
$1,424 |
$0 |
$42,140 |
$43,564 |
2012 |
$1,424 |
$164,238 |
$54,704 |
$220,366 |
2013 |
$1,424 |
$0 |
$50,187 |
$51,611 |
2014 |
$1,424 |
$0 |
$0 |
$1,424 |
2015 |
$1,424 |
$0 |
$51,870 |
$53,294 |
2016 |
$1,424 |
$0 |
$29,689 |
$31,113 |
2017 |
$3,612 |
$0 |
$108,117 |
$111,729 |
2018 |
$4,334 |
$0 |
$313,049 |
$317,383 |
2019‡ |
$4,334 |
$1,805 |
$348,399 |
$354,538 |
2020 |
$0 |
$0 |
$253,703 |
$253,703 |
Total |
$29,906 |
$384,724 |
$2,681,388 |
$3,096,018 |
Crop Summary for Noethlich Bros
Crop |
Payments 1995-2020‡ |
---|
Soybean Subsidies | $835,908 |
Corn Subsidies | $805,575 |
Wheat Subsidies | $405,116 |
Barley Subsidies | $19,886 |
Livestock Subsidies | $13,857 |
Sorghum Subsidies | $8,229 |
Oat Subsidies | $3,889 |
Price Loss Coverage Payments | $1,058 |
Sunflower Subsidies | $621 |
Counties where payments were made from
County |
Subsidy Payments 1995-2020‡ |
---|
Stanley County, South Dakota |
$24,425 |
Spink County, South Dakota |
$2,540,969 |
Clark County, South Dakota |
$530,121 |
Total |
$3,096,018 |
‡ Data for 2020 includes payments made by USDA through June 30, 2020 and does not include crop insurance premium subsidies.