United States Agricultural Land Values Agriculture · March 2000 1 NASS, USDA Average Farm Real...
Transcript of United States Agricultural Land Values Agriculture · March 2000 1 NASS, USDA Average Farm Real...
United StatesDepartment ofAgriculture
NationalAgriculturalStatisticsService
Sp Sy 3 (00)a
Agricultural Land Values
March 2000
Agricultural Land Values Agricultural Statistics BoardMarch 2000 1 NASS, USDA
Average Farm Real Estate Values Continue Upward
The U.S. farm real estate value, including all land and buildings, averaged $1,050 per acre onJanuary 1, 2000, up 2.9 percent from January 1, 1999. The $30 per acre increase in farm real estatevalue during 1999 continued the climb that began in 1987. However, the 2.9 percent increase is thesmallest percentage gain since 1992. The overall increase was slowed by cropland values whichrose only 2.1 percent during 1999. Cropland values had been increasing recently by more than 5 percent a year. January 1, 1999 farm real estate values were revised upward to $1,020 based oncurrent year survey results and additional administrative data which continued to support increasingland values but at a slowing rate.
Regional increases in values of farm real estate during 1999 ranged from 0.5 to 8.5 percent. TheSoutheast and Lake regions, at $1,920 and $1,490 per acre, showed the largest percentage gainsfrom last year, at 8.5 and 7.2 percent, respectively. All regions continued to post record highs withthe exceptions of the Southern and Northern Plains which have yet to surpass the highs reached inthe 1980's. The Northeast Region with its urban influences had the highest average value of farmreal estate at $2,470 per acre. While the Mountain region with its extensive pasture and rangelandhas the lowest value at $440 per acre.
During the 1990's the U.S. average farm real estate value increased 65 percent for an average of 6.5 percent a year. The Lake region produced the largest gain, climbing 76.7 percent from $843 in1990 to $1,490 in 2000. The Southern Plains had the smallest gain during the decade, up 25.2 percent, and increasing from $504 to $631 per acre.
The average value of cropland in the U.S. rose 2.1 percent to a value of $1,440 per acre. The largestpercentage increases, at 7.6 and 7.5 percent, were in the Southeast and Lake Regions, respectively. In the Corn Belt cropland values began to show the impact of low commodity prices by decreasing1.0 percent. Cropland values were highest in the Pacific region at $3,460 per acre and lowest in theNorthern Plains at $668 per acre. Cropland values varied widely across States as each Stateconfronts different circumstances. Cropland values dropped in Illinois, Indiana, and Iowa, with lowcommodity prices being one of the major factors. The impact of urban influences in States such asMichigan, Wisconsin, and Georgia resulted in continued above average gains in cropland values. California’s increasing vineyard acreage is one reason for it’s continued climb in cropland value.
Pasture average value per acre for the U.S. increased 2.8 percent, with most States going up. TheMountain and Southern Plains accounting for half of the pastureland in the U.S. both showedincreases close to 2 percent. Pasture values were highest in the Northeast, at $2,090 per acre, andlowest in the Northern Plains at $231 per acre.
Agricultural Land Values Agricultural Statistics BoardMarch 2000 2 NASS, USDA
Agricultural Land Values Agricultural Statistics BoardMarch 2000 3 NASS, USDA
Farm Real Estate: Average Value per Acre, by Regionand State, January 1, 1996-00
State 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 Change99-00
Dollars Dollars Dollars Dollars Dollars Percent
Northeast: CT DE ME MD MA NH NJ NY PA RI VTLake States: MI MN WICorn Belt: IL IN IA MO OHNorthern Plains: KS NE ND SDAppalachian: KY NC TN VA WVSoutheast: AL FL GA SCDelta States: AR LA MSSouthern Plains: OK TXMountain: AZ 1
CO ID MT NV 1
NM 1
UT 1
WYPacific: CA OR WA
48 Sts
2,2205,9502,5501,1503,1105,1002,2507,1001,2602,2706,5001,4901,1301,4201,0301,1301,5101,9001,7401,450
9501,820
463553610383310
1,5501,3001,9001,5301,840
9801,5801,3202,1501,3601,3601,0201,0101,180
917541547540383880558900289332212740206
1,6702,400
9281,120
887
2,2405,9502,5801,1703,1505,1502,2507,1001,2502,3006,5001,5001,2001,5301,0901,1701,6101,9801,8701,6001,0101,890
481565620390325
1,6301,3502,0001,6501,8801,0501,6301,3602,2001,4301,4001,0701,0701,190
980557570554399920590960291366215780215
1,7302,500
9601,160
926
2,2805,9502,6601,1903,1805,2102,2507,0001,2802,3906,5001,5201,2801,6701,1601,2401,7302,1302,0601,7001,0702,040
499577645401348
1,7201,4502,0801,8101,9201,0901,7001,4402,2401,5101,4801,1301,1501,2101,050
596610593415987618
1,020294392217807222
1,7802,610
9601,190
974
2,3706,3002,7501,2003,3005,5002,2507,0001,3402,5006,5001,5701,3901,8501,2301,3701,8302,2502,2201,7701,1302,220
510580670406360
1,8401,5302,2501,9502,0401,0701,7701,5202,2601,6301,5201,1801,2201,2101,100
613625610426
1,070630
1,090296420217855220
1,8702,7701,0001,190
1,020
2,4706,6002,8501,2103,5005,9002,3007,1001,4102,6206,5001,6401,4902,1001,2701,5001,8402,2202,2101,7501,1902,250
526590695415380
1,9401,5902,4002,1002,1301,0601,9201,6802,4001,8001,6001,2301,2501,2501,180
631634630440
1,140640
1,170300440215900235
1,8902,8501,0201,150
1,050
4.24.83.60.86.17.32.21.45.24.80.04.57.2
13.53.39.50.5
-1.3-0.5-1.15.31.43.11.73.72.25.65.43.96.77.74.4
-0.98.5
10.56.2
10.45.34.22.53.37.32.91.43.33.36.51.67.31.44.8
-0.95.36.81.12.92.0
-3.4
2.91 Excludes Native American Reservation Land.
Agricultural Land Values Agricultural Statistics BoardMarch 2000 4 NASS, USDA
Agricultural Land Values Agricultural Statistics BoardMarch 2000 5 NASS, USDA
Cropland: Average Value per Acre, by Regionand State, January 1, 1997-00
State 1997 1998 1999 2000 Change99-00
Dollars Dollars Dollars Dollars Percent
Northeast: DE MD NJ NY PA Oth Sts 1
Lake States: MI MN WICorn Belt: IL IN IA MO OHNorthern Plains: KS NE ND SDAppalachian: KY NC TN VA WVSoutheast: AL FL GA SCDelta States: AR LA MSSouthern Plains: OK TXMountain: AZ 2
CO ID MT NV 2
NM 2
UT 2
WYPacific: CA OR WA
48 Sts
2,5902,5003,0508,5001,0202,6504,2601,1301,3601,0901,0401,7602,0701,9001,7001,0401,990
633649
1,020427456
1,7301,5001,8801,8301,8201,5401,6101,2003,2801,0601,090
956968
1,080821641553674904
3,700772
1,320458
1,7001,3302,300
7443,0305,0801,4301,340
1,270
2,6202,6203,1008,0001,0402,7404,2901,2201,4801,1601,1301,9102,2402,1001,8601,1302,150
648655
1,040440480
1,8301,6201,9501,9701,8801,6001,6701,2603,2301,1401,160
9961,0301,060
878667577701936
3,800809
1,370463
1,8501,3802,390
7773,1505,2601,4301,430
1,340
2,7002,7003,2007,8001,1002,8704,3601,3401,6701,2301,3002,0302,3702,2701,9301,1902,350
658659
1,080435491
1,9301,6302,1302,1001,9801,5701,7201,3203,1901,2501,2001,0301,0801,060
925681558728968
4,100833
1,420461
1,9001,4202,610
7813,3505,7001,5201,410
1,410
2,8202,8003,4007,9001,1603,0204,4901,4401,9201,2701,4502,0102,3202,2501,8901,2502,380
668666
1,110425510
1,9801,6302,3002,1501,9801,5001,8501,4603,3401,4001,2401,0601,0801,110
983708548770993
4,300852
1,490458
1,9001,3702,740
8153,4605,9601,5701,340
1,440
4.43.76.31.35.55.23.07.5
15.03.3
11.5-1.0-2.1-0.9-2.15.01.31.51.12.8
-2.33.92.60.08.02.40.0
-4.57.6
10.64.7
12.03.32.90.04.76.34.0
-1.85.82.64.92.34.9
-0.70.0
-3.55.04.43.34.63.3
-5.0
2.1
1 Includes: CT, ME, MA, NH, RI, and VT.2 Excludes Native American Reservation Land.
Agricultural Land Values Agricultural Statistics BoardMarch 2000 6 NASS, USDA
Pasture: Average Value per Acre, by Regionand State, January 1, 1997-00
State 1997 1998 1999 2000 Change99-00
Dollars Dollars Dollars Dollars Percent
Northeast: MD NJ NY PA Oth Sts 1
Lake States: MI MN WICorn Belt: IL IN IA MO OHNorthern Plains: KS NE ND SDAppalachian: KY NC TN VA WVSoutheast: AL FL GA SCDelta States: AR LA MSSouthern Plains: OK TXMountain: AZ 2
CO ID MT NV 2
NM 2
UT 2
WYPacific: CA OR WA
48 Sts
1,9903,3009,100
5151,6303,910
486800360520756870
1,160615660
1,280206365200141155
1,5101,2102,0201,7201,780
8401,340
9901,4301,6501,220
955890
1,210860484361510219300320640190220150395150754
1,100400550
466
2,0303,3508,800
5301,7403,900
520890380550813940
1,270665700
1,410216367210144173
1,6001,3202,1001,8601,800
8601,4101,1001,4501,7701,340
971910
1,200890523395550231320335700197230160400160731
1,050400550
489
2,0603,4008,800
5501,7903,910
574980400630859
1,0001,400
660750
1,480222370220146180
1,7001,4002,2702,0001,900
8251,4901,1701,5001,9501,380
992960
1,160910533410560233340340780200250155400150729
1,050400540
503
2,0903,4008,900
5601,8203,990
6291,080
410720883
1,0401,440
650790
1,450231375230155190
1,8001,4502,4002,1502,050
8201,6001,3001,5702,1501,4501,0301,0001,1501,000
543415570241360345850205270150420160698
1,000405490
517
1.50.01.11.81.72.09.6
10.22.5
14.32.84.02.9
-1.55.3
-2.04.11.44.56.25.65.93.65.77.57.9
-0.67.4
11.14.7
10.35.13.84.2
-0.99.91.91.21.83.45.91.59.02.58.0
-3.25.06.74.3
-4.81.3
-9.3
2.81 Includes: CT, DE, ME, MA, NH, RI, and VT.2 Excludes Native American Reservation Land.
Agricultural Land Values Agricultural Statistics BoardMarch 2000 7 NASS, USDA
Irrigated and Non-Irrigated Cropland: Average Value per Acre,by State, January 1, 1997-00 1
State 1997 1998 1999 2000 Change99-00
Dollars Dollars Dollars Dollars Percent
Corn Belt: MO Cropland Irrigated Non-Irrigated
Northern Plains: KS Cropland Irrigated Non-Irrigated NE Cropland Irrigated Non-Irrigated SD Cropland Irrigated Non-Irrigated
Southeast: FL Cropland Irrigated Non-Irrigated GA Cropland Irrigated Non-Irrigated
Delta States: AR Cropland Irrigated Non-Irrigated LA Cropland Irrigated Non-Irrigated MS Cropland Irrigated Non-Irrigated
Southern Plains: OK Cropland Irrigated Non-Irrigated TX Cropland Irrigated Non-Irrigated
Mountain: AZ Cropland Irrigated CO Cropland Irrigated Non-Irrigated
1,0401,6001,000
649990615
1,0201,500
775456710451
3,2804,1001,5501,0601,2301,020
9681,070
8801,080
9201,120
821964780
553800540674800540
3,7003,700
7721,500
380
1,1301,6701,090
6551,010
6201,0401,510
799480810473
3,2304,0001,6001,1401,2901,110
1,0301,140
9401,060
9281,100
8781,010
840
577810564701780564
3,8003,800
8091,580
395
1,1901,8201,150
6591,020
6231,0801,550
840491770485
3,1903,9501,6001,2501,3801,220
1,0801,1801,0001,060
9901,080
9251,080
880
558790545728830545
4,1004,100
8331,600
420
1,2501,9001,210
6661,030
6301,1101,580
860510740505
3,3404,1201,6801,4001,5001,380
1,0801,190
9801,1101,0601,120
9831,100
950
548780535770880535
4,3004,300
8521,600
450
5.04.45.2
1.11.01.12.81.92.43.9
-3.94.1
4.74.35.0
12.08.7
13.1
0.00.8
-2.04.77.13.76.31.98.0
-1.8-1.3-1.85.86.0
-1.8
4.94.92.30.07.1
--continued
Agricultural Land Values Agricultural Statistics BoardMarch 2000 8 NASS, USDA
Irrigated and Non-Irrigated Cropland: Average Value per Acre,by State, 1997-00 1
State and Land Type 1997 1998 1999 2000 Change99-00
Dollars Dollars Dollars Dollars Percent
ID Cropland Irrigated Non-Irrigated MT Cropland Irrigated Non-Irrigated NV Cropland Irrigated NM Cropland Irrigated Non-Irrigated UT Cropland Irrigated Non-Irrigated WY Cropland Irrigated Non-Irrigated
Pacific: CA Cropland Irrigated Non-Irrigated OR Cropland Irrigated Non-Irrigated WA Cropland Irrigated Non-Irrigated
1,3201,700
660458
1,290340
1,7001,7001,3302,400
2472,3002,700
700744900220
5,0805,4001,8301,4302,000
9801,3403,200
790
1,3701,760
680463
1,310343
1,8501,8501,3802,490
2552,3902,800
730777940230
5,2605,6001,7001,4302,000
9801,4303,400
840
1,4201,820
730461
1,310340
1,9001,9001,4202,550
2602,6103,080
700781940245
5,7006,1001,5801,5202,1001,0501,4103,600
760
1,4901,900
770458
1,320335
1,9001,9001,3702,480
2452,7403,250
670815980260
5,9606,4001,4501,5702,1501,1001,3403,500
700
4.94.45.5
-0.70.8
-1.50.00.0
-3.5-2.7-5.85.05.5
-4.34.44.36.1
4.64.9
-8.23.32.44.8
-5.0-2.8-7.9
1 States not listed make all cropland estimates only.
Agricultural Land Values Agricultural Statistics BoardMarch 2000 9 NASS, USDA
Agricultural Land Values Agricultural Statistics BoardMarch 2000 10 NASS, USDA
Reliability of Data in this Report
Survey Procedures: The land value estimates in this report are based primarily on NationalAgricultural Statistics Service’s (NASS) area frame agriculture surveys. These surveys are basedon a probability area frame with a sample of approximately 16,948 segments or parcels of landwhich average approximately 1 square mile. Enumerators conducting the area survey contact allfarmers having operations within the sampled segments and collect land values for their operation. From these data, estimates are calculated.
Estimating Procedures: National, Regional, and State farm real estate, cropland, and pasturevalues were reviewed for reasonability and consistency. Each State Statistical Office submits theiranalyses to the Agricultural Statistics Board (ASB) which prepares the January 1 based estimates forpublication. NASS uses the Census of Agriculture which is conducted every 5 years to benchmarkfarm real estate values. For years between the census, annual percent changes in value from theArea Agriculture Surveys are calculated and those percentage changes are applied to the Censusbenchmark. Cropland and Pasture values are collected only on the Area Agriculture Surveys.
Revision Policy: Land Values are subject to revision the following year and following the five-yearCensus of Agriculture. The basis for revision must be supported by additional data that directlyaffect the level of the estimate.
Reliability: The survey used to make land value estimates are subject to sampling andnon-sampling type errors that are common to all surveys. Both types affect the "precision" of theestimates.
Sampling error occurs because a complete census is not taken. The sampling error measures thevariation in estimates from the average of all possible samples. Sampling errors cannot be applieddirectly to the values published in this report to determine confidence intervals since the officialestimates represent a composite of information from more than a single source.
An estimate of 100 with a sampling error of 1 would mean that chances are 19 out of 20 that theestimates from all possible samples averaged together would be between 98 and 102; which is thesurvey estimate, plus or minus two times the sampling error. The sampling error from the 1999 areaframe survey for U.S. land values was 3.1 percent while regional sampling errors were slightlyhigher.
Nonsampling errors can occur in complete censuses as well as sample surveys. They are caused bythe inability to obtain correct information from each person sampled, differences in interpretingquestions or definitions, and mistakes in coding or processing data. To minimize non-samplingerrors, vigorous quality controls are used in the data collection process and all data are carefullyreviewed for consistency and reasonability.
The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in all its programs on the basis of race,color, national origin, gender, religion, age, disability, political beliefs, sexual orientation, and marital or family status. (Not all prohibited bases apply to all programs.) Persons with disabilities who require alternative means forcommunication of program information (braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) should contact the USDA’s TARGETCenter at 202-720-2600 (voice and TDD).
To file a complaint of discrimination, write USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, Room 326-W, Whitten Building,14th and Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, D.C., 20250-9410, or call 202-720-5964 (voice or TDD). USDA isan equal opportunity provider and employer.
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