Farmland Atlas · state

New Mexico farmland by county

New Mexico: 33 counties, each with USDA cash rent, census land value, corn yield, crop insurance claims and drought weeks. Free, sourced, updated monthly. Click a heading to sort.

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New Mexico at a glance

Median dry cash rent$19median of 3 counties with 10,000+ farm acres, 2026 survey
Median land and buildings, 2022 census$784median of 30 counties with 10,000+ farm acres, value not flagged
Median corn yield—too few counties to give a median
Median claims per $100 of coverage$14.53median of 12 counties with 10,000+ farm acres

Map: every county is a link

Bernalillo County: no current rentCatron County: no current rentChaves County: no current rentCibola County: no current rentColfax County: no current rentCurry County: $28De Baca County: no current rentDoña Ana County: no current rentEddy County: no current rentGrant County: no current rentGuadalupe County: no current rentHarding County: no current rentHidalgo County: no current rentLea County: no current rentLincoln County: no current rentLos Alamos County: no current rentLuna County: no current rentMcKinley County: no current rentMora County: no current rentOtero County: no current rentQuay County: $11Rio Arriba County: no current rentRoosevelt County: $19San Juan County: no current rentSan Miguel County: no current rentSandoval County: no current rentSanta Fe County: no current rentSierra County: no current rentSocorro County: no current rentTaos County: no current rentTorrance County: no current rentUnion County: no current rentValencia County: no current rent

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 valueCorn yieldClaims per $100Drought weeks
Bernalillo County—$110$2,788——35%
Catron County——$620——36%
Chaves County—$175$887—$10.0339%
Cibola County——$406——31%
Colfax County—$47$977——41%
Curry County$28$81$763—$32.4530%
De Baca County—$194$385——29%
Doña Ana County—$296$2,316—$7.0134%
Eddy County—$110$907—$5.2935%
Grant County——$575——37%
Guadalupe County—$122$379——29%
Harding County——$447——31%
Hidalgo County—$117$414—$2.5236%
Lea County—$129$979—$40.0929%
Lincoln County——$915——33%
Los Alamos County——$24,134——36%
Luna County—$248$796—$20.4639%
McKinley County——$605——45%
Mora County$15 2022$85$1,359——42%
Otero County——$754—$8.1136%
Quay County$11$62$783—$50.6827%
Rio Arriba County$14 2025$44$1,689——39%
Roosevelt County$19$122$1,039—$50.3329%
San Juan County—$177$745—$3.6545%
San Miguel County——$836——33%
Sandoval County—$95$704——38%
Santa Fe County—$41$1,245——40%
Sierra County—$173$406——34%
Socorro County—$181$768——29%
Taos County$24 2022$80$2,095——33%
Torrance County—$102$784——35%
Union County—$138$852—$19.0334%
Valencia County—$156$1,055——31%

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. A dash means the source withheld the figure or the record does not carry it.