FSA acreage report prep sheet (free)
- Farm, tract and field numbers
- Crops, acres and planting dates
- Maps needed for the report
- Deadlines for your crops
- Who signs and files
- Records to keep
Farmers and ranchers reporting acreage to FSA
Free guide to your FSA farm and tract maps: where to print them, what the FSA-578 acreage report needs, and the July 15 deadline for most crops.
ePlan fills in
How it works
What you get
The check is free. The paperwork after it is drafted at the Form 50-129: Application for 1-d-1 (Open-Space) Agricultural Use Appraisal door.
From public data
is the major FSA acreage reporting deadline for most crops; dates vary by crop and county
Source: USDA farmers.gov, crop acreage reports
Draft Texas Form 50-129 for 1-d-1 open-space (ag) valuation, with your five-of-seven-year use history and a written lease. Free to read.
Questions
With a farmers.gov account you can view, print and export farm and tract maps and export field boundaries as shapefiles. Your county FSA office can also give you maps and the reporting deadlines for each crop.
Federal law bars USDA, its employees and contractors from disclosing information producers give to join USDA programs, and the geospatial data USDA keeps about that land, except in limited cases such as cooperators giving technical help.
The farm operator, farm owner, the producer of the crop or a duly authorized representative files it with the county committee by the final reporting date for the crop.
Related doors
Where is the land you want valued?
Where is the pasture or allotment?
Which county will you sell in?
Which city is the kitchen in?
Which license is the floor plan for?
What is the project, and where?
Answer it and ePlan opens the Form 50-129: Application for 1-d-1 (Open-Space) Agricultural Use Appraisal door with your answer filled in.