Coronavirus Food Assistance Program

President Biden's plan to conserve 30% of U.S. land and water by 2030. Ag Secretary Tom Vilsack is pleased with Mexico’s decision to extend the deadline for U.S. organic exports.

A program that began under the Trump Administration is now open again for farmers with the second round of the Coronavirus Food Assistance Program, or CFAP2, that began last Monday, April 5th.

American Farm Bureau Federation President Zippy Duvall is pleased with the USDA's decision to extend the Coronavirus Food Assistance Program application deadline.

The USDA has posted notice that $2.3 billion in supplemental Coronavirus Food Assistance Program payments will be temporarily frozen.

Alabama farmers facing continued market disruptions associated with COVID-19 may be eligible for additional financial assistance through the CFAP 2 program.

The U.S. and the U.K. wrapped up the fourth round of talks working on 16 different chapters of the proposed deal covering food safety rules, market access and financial services.

President Trump and Ag Secretary Sonny Perdue announced another aid package for ag producers who continue to face market disruptions and associated costs due to COVID-19.

The USDA is reminding specialty crop growers that the deadline for submitting applications for Coronavirus Food Assistance Program is today.

As farmers and ranchers continue to struggle during this pandemic, the USDA announced last week it has made more crops and commodities eligible for relief under the CFAP.

Still more crops are being included to the list of those covered by the Coronavirus Food Assistance Program. The list of newly added crops includes aquaculture products.