What’s Cropping Up
Latest News
Heard from the Field: Michigan Farmers Share Insights with SenateMay 5, 2022 - 1:00 pm
Principles for an Effective Farm Safety NetApril 27, 2022 - 9:00 am
NCIS Scholarship Creates a Legacy of Giving BackApril 25, 2022 - 8:51 am
Risk Management Discussion Shines Spotlight on Crop InsuranceApril 18, 2022 - 9:00 am
President’s Budget Recognizes Crop Insurance is Key to Farm Safety NetMarch 30, 2022 - 8:49 am
National Crop Insurance Services
8900 Indian Creek Parkway, Suite 600
Overland Park, KS 66210-1567
Phone: 913-685-2767
Growers, Lenders, Conservationists Call on Congress to Back Crop Insurance in Farm Bill
/in Farm Bill, Farm Policy, Farmers, What's Cropping Up /by Laurie LangstraatCrop insurance is a vital risk management tool that should be maintained and strengthened in the next Farm Bill, according to a panel of commodity growers, lenders, and conservationists. The panel was part of the Monday presentations at the crop insurance industry’s annual conference in California. “Crop insurance is one of our most important tools […]
Lawmakers Pledge to Maintain, Expand Crop Insurance in Next Farm Bill
/in Congress, What's Cropping Up /by Laurie LangstraatThe public-private partnership of crop insurance should be maintained and expanded in the 2023 Farm Bill, according to members of Congress who spoke at the industry’s annual conference in California on Monday. “The crop insurance industry plays an essential role in supporting agriculture in my home state and throughout farm country,” said Senator Tina Smith […]
Crop Insurance Continues to Earn the Trust of America’s Farmers and Ranchers
/in Farm Policy, Farmers, Industry Insight, Risk Management, What's Cropping Up /by Laurie LangstraatAs agriculture faces new challenges and a changing climate, crop insurance remains the number one risk management tool for America’s farmers and ranchers, according to the chair of National Crop Insurance Services (NCIS). Last year, crop insurance protected a record 460 million acres of farmland and more than $137 billion in food, fiber, and fuel. […]