Land Values Continue to Increase
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — The Federal Reserve says the average value of farmland in several Midwest and Western states grew more than 25 percent in the first quarter as farm income remained strong.
The Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City., Mo., said Tuesday that higher crop prices and timely rains in the region helped farmers, so demand for cropland persisted.
The Federal Reserve says this new survey of 235 banks showed that irrigated land values grew more than 30 percent over last year's first quarter. Non-irrigated land values grew 25 percent, and pasture values grew 16 percent.
The 10th Federal Reserve District covers Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Wyoming, Colorado, northern New Mexico and western Missouri.
© Associated Press
MOST VIEWED STORIES
Lancaster man sentenced in child sex case
Atchison boxstore rape holds LV man
Horton restaurant seized for taxes
Strong winds bring fires, air quality concerns
New Prairie Hills USD 113 Superintendent hired
Missing Horton girl found safe
3 arrested after search warrant on Kickapoo Reservation
New Doniphan West Superintendent hired
Four arrested after Holton traffic stop
Horton motorcyclist injured in Atchison Co crash
USD 415 board approves new hires, resignations
Semi, car, collide in Atchison; drivers escape unhurt
Update: Cyber attack leaves Atchison Co offices closed Tuesday
Commission denies tax abatement for hotel improvement project
USD 409's Nugent resigns; heads to state role
Neb. man sentenced in Doniphan Co child sex case
Two Pottawatomie Co cats test positive for bird flu
Iced-road patient rescue earns honors for Atchison Officer
LATEST STORIES
The NRD Board of Directors meet
Mental evaluation ordered for man charged in Jeff Co sex crimes case
Funding awarded for expansion of Kickapoo Health Center
Cyber attack leaves Atchison Co offices closed for day 3
Firearm and archery safety course to be held in Auburn
Ground breaking Thursday for new NEKAAA multi-use facility
New HCC executive vice-president named