USDA Quick Stats › Texas yield by year

Texas corn, soybean & wheat yield by year

USDA NASS state yield estimates for Texas, annual (end-of-season) figures only: corn (2010–2025, n = 16), soybeans (2010–2025, n = 16), winter wheat (2010–2026, n = 17). Every figure below is a USDA NASS number for the year shown; nothing is estimated or filled in by AGSIST. Source files updated Oct 6, 2026.

Corn · 2025 USDA NASS
135 bu/ac
  • Highest (2010–2025): 148 in 2014
  • Lowest (2010–2025): 91 in 2011
  • 5-year average (2021–2025): 118.4 bu/ac, n = 5 of 5 years
  • 10-year average (2016–2025): 122.8 bu/ac, n = 10 of 10 years
  • Trend (2010–2025): −0.73 bu/ac per year, n = 16 years (least-squares line, not projected)
Soybeans · 2025 USDA NASS
32 bu/ac
  • Highest (2010–2025): 38.5 in 2014
  • Lowest (2010–2025): 19 in 2011
  • 5-year average (2021–2025): 29.4 bu/ac, n = 5 of 5 years
  • 10-year average (2016–2025): 30.9 bu/ac, n = 10 of 10 years
  • Trend (2010–2025): +0.24 bu/ac per year, n = 16 years (least-squares line, not projected)
Winter wheat · 2026 USDA NASS
31 bu/ac
  • Highest (2010–2026): 37 in 2021, 2023, 2025
  • Lowest (2010–2026): 25 in 2011
  • 5-year average (2022–2026): 33.2 bu/ac, n = 5 of 5 years
  • 10-year average (2017–2026): 32.8 bu/ac, n = 10 of 10 years
  • Trend (2010–2026): +0.29 bu/ac per year, n = 17 years (least-squares line, not projected)
Current season, kept out of the table above. USDA NASS figures from AGSIST’s state crop file (data/state-stats.json), with that file’s own label:A forecast changes month to month and is not comparable with the annual estimates in the table.

Texas yield by year

Newest first. Bushels per acre; planted acres in millions. Source: USDA NASS Quick Stats, state level. — means NASS published no figure for that year; “pending” means NASS has not yet released that crop year’s annual estimate (corn and soybeans come out in January).

YearCorn
bu/ac
Corn
planted, M ac
Soybeans
bu/ac
Soybeans
planted, M ac
Winter wheat
bu/ac
2026pendingpendingpendingpending31
20251352.5320.1137
20241122.2320.131
20231222.5250.1237
2022952.15200.1530
20211282.15380.1137
20201282.25340.1230
20191332.5280.0834
20181082.231.50.1732
20171402.45370.2129
20161272.9310.1732
20151352.3260.1330
20141482.2538.50.1530
20131362.3525.50.129
20121291.85260.1233
2011912.05190.1725
20101442.3300.233

Top Texas counties by 2025 corn yield

USDA NASS county corn-for-grain yield, 2025, all practices. NASS published a 2025 figure for 47 of the 254 counties in the Atlas; counties without a published figure are not ranked. The last column compares with the Texas state yield of 135 bu/ac.

#County2025 bu/acvs state
1Moore County226.9+91.9
2Hansford County224.1+89.1
3Lipscomb County222+87
4Sherman County219+84
5Carson County216.3+81.3
6Deaf Smith County211.2+76.2
7Dallam County181.9+46.9
8Burleson County164+29
9Floyd County161.7+26.7
10Bell County160.2+25.2
How these numbers are made. Yields and planted acres are USDA NASS Quick Stats state estimates, pulled with the reference period pinned to the full year, so in-season monthly forecasts never enter the table. Highest and lowest are over the published years shown, not all-time records. Averages are plain means of the published years in the stated window, printed with how many years they rest on (withheld below 3 of 5 or 6 of 10). The trend is an ordinary least-squares line through every published year (at least 8); it describes the past window and is not a forecast. County figures are NASS county corn yields, all practices, as carried by the AGSIST Farmland Atlas. Wheat here is winter wheat only (NASS “WHEAT, WINTER”); spring wheat and durum are not included. AGSIST’s NASS pull carries no state winter wheat planted-acres series, so no wheat acres column is shown.

Yield by year in other states

Alabama · Arizona · Arkansas · California · Colorado · Delaware · Florida · Georgia · Idaho · Illinois · Indiana · Iowa · Kansas · Kentucky · Louisiana · Maryland · Michigan · Minnesota · Mississippi · Missouri · Montana · Nebraska · Nevada · New Jersey · New Mexico · New York · North Carolina · North Dakota · Ohio · Oklahoma · Oregon · Pennsylvania · South Carolina · South Dakota · Tennessee · Utah · Virginia · Washington · West Virginia · Wisconsin · Wyoming