Physical loss loans can help producers repair or replace damaged or destroyed physical property essential to the success of the agricultural operation, including livestock losses. Examples of property commonly affected include essential farm buildings, fixtures to real estate, equipment, livestock, perennial crops, fruit and nut bearing trees and harvested or stored crops and hay.


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 Availability of Low-Interest Physical Loss Loans for Producers Affected by Natural Disasters - Arkansas  Physical loss loans can help producers repair or replace damaged or destroyed physical property essential to the success of the agricultural operation, including livestock losses. Examples of property commonly affected include essential farm buildings, fixtures to real estate, equipment, livestock, perennial crops, fruit and nut bearing trees and harvested or stored crops and hay. **State**: Arkansas **Triggering Disaster Event 1**: high winds, lightning, and a tornado that occurred on March 30, 2022. **Application Deadline**: Feb. 3, 2023 **Primary Counties Eligible**: Johnson **Contiguous Areas also Eligible**: **Arkansas**: Franklin, Logan, Madison, Newton and Pope **Triggering Disaster Event 2**: Hail, high winds, lightning and a tornado that occurred on April 11, 2022. **Application Deadline**: Feb. 3, 2023 **Primary Counties Eligible**: Franklin, Logan and Sebastian **Contiguous Areas also Eligible**: **Arkansas**: Crawford, Madison, Scott, Johnson, Pope and Yell **Oklahoma**: Le Flore and Sequoyah **Triggering Disaster Event 3**: Excessive rain, flash flooding and flooding that occurred April 13, 2022, through April 14, 2022. **Application Deadline**: Feb. 3, 2023 **Primary Counties Eligible**: Carroll and Madison **Contiguous Areas also Eligible**: **Arkansas**: Benton, Crawford, Johnson, Washington, Boone, Franklin and Newton **Missouri**: Barry, Stone and Taney **Triggering Disaster Event 4**: Excessive rain, flash flooding, flooding, high winds, hail and a tornado that occurred May 2, 2022, through May 5, 2022. **Application Deadline**: Feb. 3, 2023 **Primary Counties Eligible**: Arkansas, Benton, Carroll, Madison and Washington **Contiguous Areas also Eligible**:**Arkansas**: BooneFranklinLincolnNewtonCrawfordJeffersonLonokePhillipsDeshaJohnsonMonroePrairie **Missouri**: Barry, McDonald, Stone and Taney**Oklahoma**: Adair and Delaware More Resources On farmers.gov, the Disaster Assistance Discovery Tool, Disaster Assistance-at-a-Glance fact sheet, and Farm Loan Discovery Tool can help you determine program or loan options. To file a Notice of Loss or to ask questions about available programs, contact your local USDA Service Center.
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 Recent Emergency Designations USDA Designates 92 Texas Counties as Primary Natural Disaster Areas
This Secretarial natural disaster designation allows the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) Farm Service Agency (FSA) to extend much-needed emergency credit to producers recovering from natural disasters through emergency loans. Emergency loans can be used to meet various recovery needs including the replacement of essential items such as equipment or livestock, reorganization of a farming operation or the refinance of certain debts. FSA will review the loans based on the extent of losses, security available and repayment ability.
USDA Designates 27 Tennessee Counties as Primary Natural Disaster Areas
This Secretarial natural disaster designation allows the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) Farm Service Agency (FSA) to extend much-needed emergency credit to producers recovering from natural disasters through emergency loans. Emergency loans can be used to meet various recovery needs including the replacement of essential items such as equipment or livestock, reorganization of a farming operation or the refinance of certain debts. FSA will review the loans based on the extent of losses, security available and repayment ability.
USDA Designates Licking County, Ohio as Primary Natural Disaster Areas
This Secretarial natural disaster designation allows the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) Farm Service Agency (FSA) to extend much-needed emergency credit to producers recovering from natural disasters through emergency loans. Emergency loans can be used to meet various recovery needs including the replacement of essential items such as equipment or livestock, reorganization of a farming operation or the refinance of certain debts. FSA will review the loans based on the extent of losses, security available and repayment ability.
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