Farmland Atlas · state

Kansas farmland values by county

Kansas: 105 counties, each with census land value, USDA cash rent, corn yield, crop insurance claims and drought weeks, from public records updated monthly. Click a heading to sort.

Cash rent: every published Kansas county rate side by side, with history back to 2008, irrigated and pasture shown apart: Kansas cash rent by county.

Kansas cash rent by countyKansas ARC or PLC by countyOpen Kansas on the mapDownload KS CSV

Kansas at a glance

Median dry cash rent$58median of the 102 counties with a published 2026 non-irrigated rent, the same counties as the Kansas rent page
Median land and buildings, 2022 census$2,272median of 104 counties with 10,000+ farm acres, value not flagged
Median corn yield116.7median of 36 counties with 10,000+ farm acres, 15+ published years
Median claims per $100 of coverage$12.59median of 104 counties with 10,000+ farm acres
Kansas cropland, 2026 state survey$3,540/ac+2.9% from 2025 · USDA NASS Land Values, state average
Kansas farm real estate, 2026$3,200/acland and buildings, state average
Kansas pasture, 2026$2,400/acstate average
Farm bankruptcies (Chapter 12)7 filingsfamily farm and fishing cases filed, 12 months to Sep 30, 2026 · 11 in 2025, 10 in 2024 · one federal court district · U.S. Courts, Table F-2

Farm loans: what ag bankers report

Is farm credit getting tighter where you farm? Each quarter the Federal Reserve asks ag bankers how repayment and loan renewals compare with a year earlier. Kansas is in the Kansas City Fed district (10th).

Kansas City Fed district 10th · 2026 Q2

Tighter for borrowers than a year earlier.

Loan repayment rate85.21Under 100: more bankers said repayment rates fell than rose.
Renewals or extensions118.31Over 100: more bankers said renewals or extensions rose than fell.
Collateral required123.24Over 100: more bankers asked for more collateral than less.
4060801001201401602010201420182022202685.21 repayment118.31 renewals

From 2025 Q3 the Kansas City Fed's results also count Farm Credit System lenders, not only commercial banks. The dotted line marks it.

Source: Kansas City Fed ag survey, 2026 Q2.

How this works

Each quarter, ag bankers in the district say whether each item was higher, lower or the same as a year earlier. The index is the percent saying higher, minus the percent saying lower, plus 100. Over 100 means more said higher; under 100, more said lower; 100 is an even split.

The numbers come from the Kansas City Fed's table of every district survey. Chicago and Dallas quarters are checked against those banks' own files; a quarter where the two disagree is left out rather than guessed, and shows as a gap in the chart, as does a quarter not reported.

Fed districts do not follow state lines: a split state shows each district that reports. Richmond and San Francisco have no reading in the table after 2021 Q4 and 2020 Q2, so they are not shown. Read 2026-10-28.

Map: every county is a link

Allen County: $71Anderson County: $71Atchison County: $131Barber County: $43Barton County: $45Bourbon County: $64Brown County: $184Butler County: $54Chase County: $63Chautauqua County: no current rentCherokee County: $70Cheyenne County: $55Clark County: $38Clay County: $99Cloud County: $115Coffey County: $62Comanche County: $36Cowley County: $52Crawford County: $74Decatur County: $53Dickinson County: $62Doniphan County: $193Douglas County: $85Edwards County: $41Elk County: $51Ellis County: no current rentEllsworth County: $46Finney County: $50Ford County: $47Franklin County: $75Geary County: $77Gove County: $50Graham County: $42Grant County: $31Gray County: $50Greeley County: $49Greenwood County: $61Hamilton County: $34Harper County: $47Harvey County: $68Haskell County: $41Hodgeman County: $38Jackson County: $92Jefferson County: $82Jewell County: $83Johnson County: $71Kearny County: $33Kingman County: $48Kiowa County: $39Labette County: $61Lane County: $41Leavenworth County: $86Lincoln County: $69Linn County: $97Logan County: $50Lyon County: $72Marion County: $56Marshall County: $126McPherson County: $71Meade County: $46Miami County: $87Mitchell County: $76Montgomery County: $68Morris County: $62Morton County: $30Nemaha County: $159Neosho County: $55Ness County: $42Norton County: $55Osage County: $70Osborne County: $58Ottawa County: $76Pawnee County: $47Phillips County: $58Pottawatomie County: $98Pratt County: $46Rawlins County: $67Reno County: $53Republic County: $100Rice County: $57Riley County: $88Rooks County: $49Rush County: $46Russell County: $42Saline County: $65Scott County: $57Sedgwick County: $56Seward County: $37Shawnee County: $71Sheridan County: $64Sherman County: $63Smith County: $76Stafford County: $48Stanton County: $33Stevens County: $36Sumner County: $57Thomas County: $65Trego County: $41Wabaunsee County: $63Wallace County: $53Washington County: $92Wichita County: $56Wilson County: $75Woodson County: $59Wyandotte County: no current rent
$30–$46$46–$54$54–$64$64–$76$76–$193

Dry cash rent, 2026 survey. Five equal-count groups of the state's counties: each swatch shows the range it covers. Grey is a county with no figure. Land values flagged to read with care are left grey.

Every county

CountyDry rentIrr. rentLand valueMedian corn yieldClaims per $100Drought weeks

Rent is dollars per acre, NASS county survey; an older year is shown beside the figure. Land value is the census of agriculture estimate; a star marks a value flagged to read with care. Corn yield is the median of published years. Claims per $100 of coverage are the last ten closed crop years. Drought weeks are the share of weeks since 2000 with half the county or more in D2 drought or worse. n/a means the source withheld the figure or the record does not carry it.

This product uses the NASS API but is not endorsed or certified by NASS. Averages, trends, ranks and estimates are calculations by AGSIST.