Will PARP Get Paid in October?

asdf

Most farmers know that if they collect crop insurance, they are allowed in most cases to defer those proceeds for one year. But in many cases, they can't defer all of it.
Most farmers know that if they collect crop insurance, they are allowed in most cases to defer those proceeds for one year. But in many cases, they can’t defer all of it.
(Farm Journal)

We hear that the final payouts for the PARP program may not occur until October. We know that the ERP Phase 2 and PARP programs both closed on July 14 and we also heard that the local offices had until August 11 to get all of the reports done, etc.

In order to calculate the final PARP payments, the FSA must first administer the final ERP Phase 2 and Phase 1 calculations for 2020. This is required since any additional ERP payments result in additional disaster year income for 2020 which may reduce the amount of PARP proceeds.

The reason for needing to determine both Phase 2 and Phase 1 is that there may be excess funds from Phase 2 that might be applied to Phase 1. If that happens, then FSA must calculate the final ERP amounts to be applied against the PARP income and then determine how much of a percentage of PARP will be allowed.

FSA originally estimated $2.5 billion of PARP claims with only $250 million available for payouts. However, based on our discussions with many CPAs around the country, we believe that FSA will not receive that many claims; therefore, the actual payout percentage may be higher than 10%.

We shall see, however, that may occur in October if not later. Also, remember that payment will be income in 2023 and can’t be deferred to 2024.

AgWeb-Logo crop
Related Stories
Growers can finally combine supplemental coverage with farm programs without losing protection that fits their operation. Meanwhile, federal officials are developing trade incentives for four countries that could expand demand for American cotton.

Meridian Ag Advisor’s Wesley Davis puts data behind 10 puzzles in the 2026 farm economy. Three of them: land values that won’t fall, input costs that won’t ease and a downturn that looks like the 1980s until it doesn’t.
Rep. Zach Nunn and state Sen. Sarah Trone Garriott present contrasting approaches to farm policy in a district where 26,000 producers farm nearly 3 million acres and generate $4.4 billion in agricultural sales.
Read Next
NASS identified a processing error affecting September corn data for Kansas, Nebraska and national figures. The agency says its October forecast of 181.2 bu. per acre remains unchanged, leaving questions about the yield jump.
Get News Daily
Get Market Alerts
Get News & Markets App