SubsidyLookup

Franklin County, Texas Farm Subsidies

Franklin County, Texas received $15M in USDA farm subsidy payments across 3,978 records from FY2010 to FY2025. That averages $86.80 per resident per year based on Census Bureau population estimates.

35 named recipients on record (historical, through ~2019).

Payments by Fiscal Year
Year Total $/Capita
FY2025 $457K $42.55
FY2024 $559K $52.09
FY2023 $1,818K $169.40
FY2022 $3,854K $361.37
FY2021 $3,560K $339.18
FY2020 $702K $67.66
FY2019 $14K $1.32
FY2018 $3K $0.25
FY2017 $69K $6.39
FY2016 $668K $62.48
FY2015 $598K $56.44
FY2014 $1,028K $97.35
FY2013 $220K $20.73
FY2012 $574K $53.97
FY2011 $352K $33.30
FY2010 $259K $24.39

Top Recipients (Historical, through ~2019)

Recipient Total Received Payments
PLEASANT HILL DAIRY LP $169,191 41
NEWSOME & NEWSOME DAIRY $143,121 26
KEES OUD DBA BIG CREEK DAIRY $68,745 24
BAVARIA FARMS $29,358 8
RUSSELL FOXWORTHY, INC. $9,148 3
CHARLES A DEAL & GRACIE J DEAL RVOC LIVING TR $8,146 6
FOXWORTHY INCORPORATED $5,369 1
How much did Franklin County, Texas receive in farm subsidies?

Franklin County, Texas received $15 million in USDA farm subsidy payments from FY2010 through FY2025 across 3,978 records. 35 named recipients are on record. That works out to an average of $86.80 per resident per year.

What is the farm subsidy per capita in Franklin County, Texas?

Franklin County, Texas averaged $86.80 per resident per year in USDA farm subsidy payments from FY2010 through FY2025. This figure is calculated using annual Census Bureau population estimates matched to each fiscal year. Per-capita figures reflect total subsidy dollars — including payments to farms, businesses, and individuals — divided by the county's total population, not just the farm population.

What USDA programs pay the most in Franklin County, Texas?

The top USDA program in Franklin County, Texas is LIVESTOCK FORAGE PROGRAM-2014 FARM BILL, with $4,341K in total payments. Learn more about this program →

See all counties in Texas

View the full ranked list of all counties in Texas →