Ten percent of the participants in U.S. commodity programs for wheat, feed grains, cotton, and rice received 47 percent of the 1978 payments. Those farmers were the largest participants, having 500 acres or more of crops. The smallest 50 percent of participants received 10 percent of the payments. The $40,000 ceiling on payments to individuals had a negligible effect on the distribution of payments: the limit affected only 0.16 percent of participants, and payments foregone amounted to only 1.33 percent of the total. Proposals to prohibit payments to corporations would not have a significant impact because few corporations grow program commodities
We estimate the impact of government payments on United States land use, using county-level data fro...
A letter report issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "Farmers receiv...
Voluntary participation in U.S. farm programs significantly influences the economic consequences of ...
Participants in the 1982 commodity support programs for wheat, feed grains, cotton, and rice (the pr...
This report discusses U.S. policy regard farm commodities. Greater public awareness of the size of c...
A characteristic common to all agricultural commodity programs since their inception in the 1920's h...
In the last 25 years, U.S. crop farms have steadily declined in number and grown in average size, as...
This dissertation investigates the effect of US commodity support payment on agricultural producer d...
The motivational force for intervening in a nation's agricultural economy has frequently been t...
This report shows which groups of farms received Government farm program payments in 1987, in what ...
Economic incentives created by the commodity programs are hypothesized to cause program participants...
An analysis of Conservation Reserve Program contracts obtained during the 1986 sign-up periods indic...
Decline in the number of farms and the resulting increase in average farm size has been a persistent...
Financial positions of four Indiana crop farms were analyzed with an annualized L-P model. Commodity...
This study makes use of farm-level data from the Agricultural Census to evaluate the effects of the ...
We estimate the impact of government payments on United States land use, using county-level data fro...
A letter report issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "Farmers receiv...
Voluntary participation in U.S. farm programs significantly influences the economic consequences of ...
Participants in the 1982 commodity support programs for wheat, feed grains, cotton, and rice (the pr...
This report discusses U.S. policy regard farm commodities. Greater public awareness of the size of c...
A characteristic common to all agricultural commodity programs since their inception in the 1920's h...
In the last 25 years, U.S. crop farms have steadily declined in number and grown in average size, as...
This dissertation investigates the effect of US commodity support payment on agricultural producer d...
The motivational force for intervening in a nation's agricultural economy has frequently been t...
This report shows which groups of farms received Government farm program payments in 1987, in what ...
Economic incentives created by the commodity programs are hypothesized to cause program participants...
An analysis of Conservation Reserve Program contracts obtained during the 1986 sign-up periods indic...
Decline in the number of farms and the resulting increase in average farm size has been a persistent...
Financial positions of four Indiana crop farms were analyzed with an annualized L-P model. Commodity...
This study makes use of farm-level data from the Agricultural Census to evaluate the effects of the ...
We estimate the impact of government payments on United States land use, using county-level data fro...
A letter report issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "Farmers receiv...
Voluntary participation in U.S. farm programs significantly influences the economic consequences of ...