Other
Supplemental Disaster Relief Program (SDRP)
USDA Farm Service Agency (FSA)
What you can get
Stage 1 payments are calculated from crop insurance or NAP data; Stage 2 covers losses those did not indemnify. Payments are factored at 70% and total SDRP payments cannot exceed 90% of the loss. • Producers in Connecticut, Hawaii, Maine and Massachusetts are covered by state block grants instead of SDRP. Livestock, timber and grazing crops are not eligible.
- Readiness
- Local office first
- Who can apply
- producer, Producers with eligible crop, tree, bush or vine losses from wildfires, hurricanes, floods, derechos, excessive heat, tornadoes, winter storms, freeze, smoke exposure, excessive moisture or qualifying drought in 2023 or 2024
- Coverage
- Available nationwide
- Deadline & timing
- Due September 30, 2026. Applications for both Stage 1 (indemnified losses) and Stage 2 (non-indemnified, shallow, uninsured and quality losses) from qualifying 2023 and 2024 weather events are accepted through September 30, 2026, an extension announced by FSA. Apply through your county FSA office.
Optional expert service · $249
Turn program research into an application package.
An eligibility screen against your farm details, matched cost-share programs ranked by fit with ranking dates, pre-drafted practice justifications, and a document checklist through submission. Delivered within 7 business days after intake.
Last verified Sep 9, 2026. Always confirm current terms and deadlines on the official site before applying.
Plan your next step
Run a quick soil assessment or ask an agronomist how this program fits your fields.