Ohio County, Indiana
Ohio County, IN: non-irrigated cash rent $90 an acre (2025); land and buildings $6,126 an acre in the 2022 census; corn 15-yr trend 138.9 bu/ac. County averages from public records, not an appraisal of any farm. FIPS 18115. Figures as of 2026-10-06.
too few 2025 county surveys in the state to compare
IN median $8,158 · 11th lowest of 89
IN median 213.9 · lowest of 60
IN median $2.54 · 18th highest of 92
IN median 51% · 9th lowest of 92
In Ohio County, non-irrigated cash rent is $90 per acre, against a census land value of $6,126 per acre in 2022. Land value rose 40.2 percent from 2017-2022, 7 percent a year. Cropland here is not irrigated; the 2022 census found 0 percent of harvested cropland irrigated. Heat and drought is the largest cause of crop insurance indemnities from 1989-2025 at 45 percent, though its share by period moved 49 percent, 41 percent, 50 percent, then 33 percent, not a steady climb. July nights have warmed: the 1991-2020 normal low is 65.2 F, the 2017-2026 average is 67.4 F, and the trend since 1976 is 0.56 F per decade. Solar and wind operating capacity is 0 MW.
Cash rent
Dollars per acre, USDA NASS county survey. A break in a line is a year with no published survey.
Every published Indiana county rate, side by side: Indiana cash rent by county.
Share of gross is a past year, all observed: that year's rent, that year's county corn yield of the same practice and the state price received, USDA NASS. Rent per bushel uses this year's rent over the 15-yr trend. The calculator below starts from that trend and lets you put in your own yield and price.
Land value
Corn yield
Bushels per acre, USDA NASS county yields, all practices. The dashed line is the median of the published years.
Crop insurance record
Claims paid divided by total premium (the farmer share plus the federal subsidy), each closed crop year since 1989. Above the dashed line, the county's insurance book paid out more than it took in. 2026, still open, is left out.
Drought and weather
Weeks per year, U.S. Drought Monitor, with half the county or more in D2 (severe) drought or worse.
Land, water and programs
Acres enrolled in the Conservation Reserve Program, USDA FSA, by fiscal year.
Next door
| County | Dry rent | Land value | Corn yield | Claims per $100 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ohio County | $90 2025 | $6,126 | n/a | $4.77 |
| Dearborn County | $147 | $6,735 | 160.6 | $10.02 |
| Ripley County | $174 | $6,590 | 168.6 | $8.05 |
| Switzerland County | $134 | $7,606 | 158.2 | $6.70 |
| Boone County, KY | $45 | $8,920 | 145.1 | $8.74 |
| Median next door | $141 | $7,171 | 159.4 | $8.40 |
Counties that share a stretch of boundary. An older rent carries its year and stays out of the median.
Cite this page
AGSIST Farmland Atlas. Ohio County, Indiana. Figures as of 2026-10-06, from USDA NASS, USDA RMA, USDA FSA, the U.S. Drought Monitor and NOAA. https://agsist.com/farmland-atlas/indiana/ohio-countyEvery figure is a county average from the sources named below. Rent ranks count every county with a published rent in the same survey year, within the state (the same counties as the state rent page); other ranks count counties with 10,000 acres or more in farms. Methods: how each figure is built. Downloads: all counties, CSV.
Sources, dates and arithmetic
"Figures as of" is the date this page's numbers last changed; it moves only when a figure on the page does. Source files and their retrieval dates are listed on the data page.
Rent: USDA NASS Cash Rents Survey, county. Land value: Census of Agriculture, operators' estimate of land and buildings. Yield: NASS county corn yields, trend fitted here over every published year since 2008. Loss ratio: claims (indemnity) divided by total premium, USDA RMA Summary of Business, 1989 on, open crop year left out. Drought: U.S. Drought Monitor, weeks with half the county or more in D2 or worse. July lows: NOAA nClimDiv county monthly minimum temperature. A dash means the record does not carry the figure or the source withheld it; the reason is printed beside it.