Articles tagged under: Quality Loss Adjustment Program
FSA Finishing Up Processing First Half of 2019 WHIP+ Payments
Published February 15, 2021
As the Farm Service Agency takes applications for the Quality Loss Adjustment Program, the agency is also trying to finish processing WHIP+ program payments. In North Dakota, FSA offices are through the bulk of WHIP+ program applications, but there are…FSA Hopes to Get Through WHIP+ Program Applications by Early February
Published January 18, 2021
North Dakota Senator John Hoeven hosted a roundtable discussion on Thursday with 14 local farm groups and the Farm Service Agency about WHIP+ program, the Quality Loss Adjustment program and additional COVID relief. Farm Service Agency Associate Administrator Steve Peterson…New QLA Program Has Hurdles for Local Potato Growers
Published January 15, 2021
Northern Plains farmers have been waiting for more details of the Quality Loss Adjustment program for a long time and many still have questions. Roundtable participants asked the Farm Service Agency the specifics on what qualifies from feed durum to…Hoeven Hosts FSA Roundtable on COVID Relief, New QLA Program
Published January 14, 2021
North Dakota Senator John Hoeven hosted a roundtable discussion Thursday morning with state farm groups and Farm Service Agency officials on the recently passed COVID-19 legislation. There was $13 billion included in the latest relief package for agriculture. Hoeven also…Hoeven Responds to Quality Loss Adjustment Program
Published January 6, 2021
An additional $1.5 billion was included in the latest omnibus spending package to fund the remaining half of the WHIP+ program 2019 payments and the Quality Loss Adjustment Program. North Dakota Senator John Hoeven said lawmakers worked hard to pass…Quality Loss Program Available for ’18 and ’19 Crop Years
Published January 5, 2021
Signup is underway for the USDA’s Quality Loss Adjustment Program. Farmers have been waiting for more than a year on this relief program, which is due to crop quality losses in 2018 and 2019. USDA Undersecretary Bill Northey said the…