The University of Georgia. July Center Special Report No. 11
|
|
- Ambrose Norris
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Estimating 2000's Cost on Georgia's Agriculture and Rural Economy John C. McKissick, Brigid A. Doherty, R. Jeff Teasley and Bill Givan (1) Center for Agribusiness and Economic Development The University of Georgia July 2000 Center Special Report No. 11 tables and graphs for normal year and drought year production and value estimates are located at the bottom of this document What will the 2000 drought cost agriculture and what impact will it have on Georgia's fragile rural economies? These are hard questions to definitively answer until the crop production year is completed. However, to help get a perspective on these important questions, the University of Georgia's College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences' Center For Agribusiness and Economic Development has estimated drought costs on a county-by-county basis as of July, The estimates are derived from the emergency declaration surveys used by USDA to establish the designation of all 159 counties in Georgia as disaster areas. Based on this survey, the farm level losses to the drought of 9 primary summer crops are pegged at $689 million when compared to production in a normal crop year. In addition to the production lost, Georgia producers have increased irrigation cost of around $50 million, placing the total estimated cost of the drought at $739 million. Georgia producers are not the only people affected. The total impact on rural Georgia will be many times the loss production value due to reduced commodity processing and production input purchases. Every portion of the state's agriculture has been affected, although the largest losses are expected in the South Georgia crop production counties. The largest crop counties have the greatest expected losses. The largest losses are estimated to be in Mitchell ($29.97 million), Early ($20.22 million), Sumter ($20.17 million), Colquitt ($19.06 million) and Dooly ($16.48 million) counties. The total estimated state loss from the 9 primary summer crops amounts to 689 million dollars. This represents a loss of about 39 % of a normal year's production. The largest anticipated loss is in cotton production, the states' number 1 row crop, at $233 million. Crops directly associated with the production of beef and dairy cattle have the next highest projected loss as pasture losses are pegged at $177 million, hay at $89 million, and silage at $3.5 million dollars. These losses will be particularly hard on beef and dairy operations as forage crops are not generally covered by crop insurance. The forage loss is valued at the cost of replacement feed. Producers may have suffered lower weight gains or had to liquidate herds because of the reduced pasture feed supplies. No attempt was made to directly value such losses. Replacement feed supplies are the natural proxy for weight gain or liquidation losses, but will likely understate actual losses.
2 Estimated Losses By Commodity Crop Estimated of Lost to, July 2000 "Normal" Year Total of % Decline From "Normal" Year % Decline From 1999's Actual Corn $38,898,321 $90,723,183 43% 47% Cotton $233,198,514 $670,034,624 35% 40% Peanuts $41,287,166 $381,204,937 11% 11% Soybeans $17,166,972 $30,883,089 56% 68% Tobacco $36,120,084 $118,479,218 30% 31% Hay $89,084,476 $137,608,595 65% N/A Silage $3,532,190 $6,521,214 54% 30% Pasture $176,778,943 $250,432,875 71% N/A Pecans $52,619,587 $97,310,187 54% 51% TOTAL $688,686,252 $1,783,197,921 39% Each county's normal year production was calculated using 1999 county yields normalized for the state's 5 year average production, multiplied by the acres indicated to be planted in the county's disaster damage assessment report. The likely production for this year was calculated using the projected yield and actual planted acreage from each county report. The likely and normal production was valued by the likely harvest cash price plus government payments directly tied to production (loan deficiency payments) and byproduct values such as cottonseed. It is important to note that the estimated loss is calculated for 9 crops only. While the losses in these crops will represent most of the agricultural production lost to the drought, significant losses are also likely in fruit and vegetable production and ornamental horticultural production. Also, no attempt has been made to adjust the expected market prices for reduced quality. stressed peanuts, cotton, and corn are all expected to suffer price discounts due to quality reductions. It is also important to keep in mind that these estimates are as of the first of July. Actual yields will be affected by weather during the remainder of the growing season. But, this year's drought, unlike many previous droughts, started before summer crop planting and has already affected potential yields through reduced stands. In fact, many acres of crops that would have been planted were not and others that were planted have now been abandoned due to limited crop potential. Pasture and hay forage lost the first of the season can not be
3 recovered no matter the rainfall the remainder of the summer. Georgia's agricultural production losses would be much greater if not for the estimated 54% of the major row crops under irrigation. However, irrigated crop producers have had to irrigate much more often than in normal crop years and in a year when the energy cost of irrigation has doubled. It is estimated that additional irrigation cost will be around $50 million. So the total estimated cost of the drought is well over $730 million. The direct agricultural production loss will not be the only cost incurred in rural Georgia this year. Producers will not likely add as much fertilizer and chemicals to dryland crops. Each dollar of crop production adds about another $.50 to the local economy as input supplier's employment and associated cost ripples through the economy. So a $689 million loss of agricultural production has the potential to reduce economic activity by approximately $1 billion from the input supply side alone. Since the drought developed early in the growing season, some of this impact will be felt in this year, but not all, as fertilizer and other inputs were purchased and applied before the crop was planted. However, those acres not planted and those purchases not made after crop planting will have impacts beyond the loss production through its effect on input supply businesses. Next year input suppliers may be hit harder as some producers face financial ruin due to the drought. The more direct impact from drought reduced production on the overall economy, but specifically rural Georgia, will be on those processing businesses directly tied to the production of the various commodities. Cotton gins will not have enough cotton to gin, cotton seed oil processors will not have as much cotton seed to crush, peanut and tobacco warehouses will be partially empty, and pecan processors will operate at partial capacity. All of these businesses, directly dependent on local production, will have reduced sales and employment, further reducing the economic activity in the local economy. The economic chain reaction can easily reduce a local economy's output by $3 for each $1 of agricultural production. 1. John C. McKissick is Professor and Extension Economist, Brigid A. Doherty and R. Jeff Teasley Research Coordinators, and Bill Givan an Extension Economist, all with the College of Agriculture and Environmental Sciences, The University of Georgia, Athens Georgia. Contact information: Phone (706) or caed@agecon.uga.edu. Tables (pdf format)
4 Georgia Losses for Corn (Bu / (Bushels) per Bu. (Bu / (Bushels) Losses Due to APPLING 6, ,000 $595, , ,000 $893,100 $0 ATKINSON 2, ,000 $471, , ,000 $274,800 $196,940 BACON 7, ,000 $1,282, , ,000 $961,800 $320,600 BAKER 13, ,690,000 $3,870, , ,950,000 $4,465,500 $0 BALDWIN ,000 $32, ,000 $2,290 $29,770 BANKS ,000 $68, $0 $68,700 BARROW 0 0 $ $0 $0 BARTOW 4, ,500 $917, , ,000 $687,000 $230,145 BEN HILL 5, ,000 $863, , ,000 $796,920 $66,410 BERRIEN 6, ,000 $1,195, , ,000 $590,820 $604,560 BIBB ,000 $73, ,000 $9,160 $64,120 BLECKLEY $ $0 $0 BRANTLEY 1, ,000 $192, , ,000 $54,960 $137,400 BROOKS 8, ,000 $1,886, , ,000 $824,400 $1,062,560 BRYAN 2, ,000 $146, , ,000 $206,100 $0 BULLOCH 17, ,224,000 $2,802, , ,000 $778,600 $2,024,360 BURKE 15, ,575,000 $3,606, , ,000 $515,250 $3,091,500 BUTTS 1, ,000 $183, ,000 $13,740 $169,460 CALHOUN 7, ,000 $1,408, , ,000 $1,030,500 $377,850 CAMDEN ,000 $9, ,000 $4,580 $4,580 CANDLER 2, ,000 $137, , ,000 $137,400 $0 CARROLL ,125 $103, ,250 $32,633 $70,704 CATOOSA ,500 $28, ,000 $45,800 $0 CHARLTON ,000 $41, ,000 $20,610 $20,610 CHATHAM ,800 $38, ,000 $48,090 $0 CHATTAHOOCHEE $ $0 $0 CHATTOOGA ,000 $194, ,000 $116,790 $77,860 CHEROKEE 0 0 $ $0 $0 CLARKE $ $0 $0 CLAY 2, ,000 $577, , ,000 $192,360 $384,720 CLAYTON ,600 $47, ,500 $3,435 $43,739 CLINCH ,000 $64, ,000 $27,480 $36,640 COBB 0 0 $ $0 $0 COFFEE 2, ,000 $288, , ,000 $137,400 $151,140 COLQUITT 2, ,200 $531, , ,000 $432,810 $98,928 COLUMBIA 0 0 $ $0 $0 COOK $ $0 $0 COWETA $ $0 $0 CRAWFORD 1, ,000 $192, , ,000 $68,700 $123,660 CRISP 1, ,000 $297, , ,000 $148,850 $148,850 DADE ,250 $60, ,000 $45,800 $14,313 DAWSON ,500 $97, ,000 $34,350 $62,975 DECATUR 10, ,500,000 $3,435, , ,130,000 $2,587,700 $847,300 DEKALB 0 0 $ $0 $0 DODGE 3, ,680 $903, , ,400 $296,326 $607,491 DOOLY ,250 $321, ,150 $114,844 $206,329 DOUGHERTY 1, ,000 $412, , ,000 $206,100 $206,100 DOUGLAS ,000 $29, ,000 $13,740 $16,030 EARLY 10, ,150,000 $2,875, , ,000 $1,375,000 $1,500,000 ECHOLS 2, ,000 $343, , ,000 $206,100 $137,400 EFFINGHAM 7, ,000 $1,545, , ,500 $601,125 $944,625 ELBERT ,000 $91, ,000 $4,580 $87,020 EMANUEL 4, ,000 $549, , ,000 $229,000 $320,600
5 Georgia Losses for Corn (Bu / (Bushels) per Bu. (Bu / (Bushels) Losses Due to EVANS 1, ,920 $205, , ,480 $51,479 $154,438 FANNIN ,400 $60, ,200 $30,228 $30,228 FAYETTE ,000 $103, ,000 $6,870 $96,180 FLOYD 3, ,500 $1,001, , ,000 $480,900 $520,975 FORSYTH ,000 $137, ,000 $41,220 $96,180 FRANKLIN $ $0 $0 FULTON $ $0 $0 GILMER ,250 $76, ,000 $48,090 $28,053 GLASCOCK 0 0 $ $0 $0 GLYNN ,060 $4, $1,832 $2,885 GORDON 7, ,225 $2,226, , ,500 $1,116,375 $1,110,020 GRADY 22, ,134,000 $4,886, , ,000 $1,914,440 $2,972,420 GREENE 0 0 $ $0 $0 GWINNETT ,150 $11, ,000 $2,290 $9,504 HABERSHAM ,000 $100, ,000 $45,800 $54,960 HALL $ $0 $0 HANCOCK ,680 $3, $0 $3,847 HARALSON ,750 $171, ,500 $44,655 $126,523 HARRIS $ $0 $0 HART 1, ,000 $494, , ,000 $114,500 $380,140 HEARD ,250 $25, ,500 $10,305 $15,458 HENRY 1, ,000 $160, ,000 $4,580 $155,720 HOUSTON 1, ,000 $343, , ,500 $257,625 $85,875 IRWIN 13, ,339,000 $3,066, , ,000 $2,083,900 $982,410 JACKSON ,330 $25, $0 $25,946 JASPER $ $0 $0 JEFF DAVIS 2, ,000 $389, , ,000 $229,000 $160,300 JEFFERSON 8, ,120,000 $2,564, , ,000 $1,603,000 $961,800 JENKINS 2, ,000 $458, , ,500 $143,125 $314,875 JOHNSON 1, ,000 $206, , ,000 $18,320 $187,780 JONES ,300 $23, $0 $23,587 LAMAR $ $0 $0 LANIER 1, ,332 $291, , ,160 $107,996 $183,594 LAURENS 7, ,000 $961, , ,500 $429,375 $532,425 LEE 9, ,000 $2,164, , ,000 $1,545,750 $618,300 LIBERTY ,600 $47, ,000 $18,320 $28,854 LINCOLN $ $0 $0 LONG ,900 $125, ,940 $75,433 $50,288 LOWNDES 10, ,000 $1,603, , ,000 $572,500 $1,030,500 LUMPKIN ,000 $144, ,000 $41,220 $103,050 MACON 5, ,500 $1,196, , ,000 $629,750 $566,775 MADISON ,600 $17, $0 $17,404 MARION 2, ,000 $389, , ,000 $38,930 $350,370 MCDUFFIE ,000 $11, ,675 $3,836 $7,614 MCINTOSH ,500 $10, ,000 $9,160 $1,145 MERIWETHER $ $0 $0 MILLER 14, ,030,000 $4,648, , ,764,000 $4,039,560 $609,140 MITCHELL 13, ,820,000 $4,167, , ,638,000 $3,751,020 $416,780 MONROE ,450 $35, ,000 $13,740 $21,641 MONTGOMERY 1, ,000 $176, , ,000 $25,190 $151,140 MORGAN 0 0 $ $0 $0 MURRAY ,500 $72, ,000 $96,180 $0 MUSCOGEE $1, $229 $950 NEWTON $ $0 $0 OCONEE ,000 $45, ,000 $4,580 $41,220
6 Georgia Losses for Corn (Bu / (Bushels) per Bu. (Bu / (Bushels) Losses Due to OGLETHORPE ,200 $94, ,000 $4,580 $89,768 PAULDING $ $0 $0 PEACH 1, ,000 $288, , ,000 $68,700 $219,840 PIERCE 12, ,000 $1,428, , ,000 $2,198,400 $0 PICKENS $ $0 $0 PIKE $ $0 $0 POLK 1, ,000 $309, , ,000 $206,100 $103,050 PULASKI ,500 $168, ,000 $96,180 $72,135 PUTNAM $ $0 $0 QUITMAN ,100 $18, ,000 $6,870 $11,679 RABUN ,000 $22, ,000 $45,800 $0 RANDOLPH 6, ,500 $1,803, , ,000 $721,350 $1,082,025 RICHMOND ,500 $131, ,853 $8,822 $122,853 ROCKDALE $ $0 $0 SCHLEY 1, ,000 $109, , ,000 $54,960 $54,960 SCREVEN 9, ,125,000 $2,576, , ,000 $1,545,750 $1,030,500 SEMINOLE 11, ,761,600 $4,034, , ,486,350 $3,403,742 $630,323 SPALDING 1, ,000 $235, ,000 $13,740 $222,130 STEPHENS $ $0 $0 STEWART ,000 $91, $0 $91,600 SUMTER 8, ,020,000 $2,335, , ,500 $1,226,295 $1,109,505 TALBOT $ $0 $0 TATTNALL 2, ,600 $605, , ,400 $403,956 $201,978 TAYLOR 1, ,250 $293, , ,200 $78,318 $215,375 TELFAIR 2, ,500 $456, ,100 0 $0 $456,855 TERRELL 7, ,500 $1,459, , ,000 $1,030,500 $429,375 THOMAS 8, ,800 $1,875, , ,500 $713,335 $1,161,717 TIFT 2, ,250 $747, , ,750 $228,428 $518,685 TOOMBS 2, ,000 $137, , ,000 $206,100 $0 TOWNS ,000 $18, ,000 $9,160 $9,160 TREUTLEN ,600 $70, ,500 $30,915 $39,159 TROUP 0 0 $ $0 $0 TURNER 1, ,000 $343, , ,000 $171,750 $171,750 TWIGGS ,500 $65, ,000 $20,610 $44,655 UNION ,700 $120, ,100 $78,089 $42,594 UPSON 0 0 $ $0 $0 WALKER 1, ,600 $283, , ,000 $219,840 $63,204 WALTON ,000 $68, ,000 $27,480 $41,220 WARE 5, ,750 $855, , ,000 $286,250 $569,638 WARREN ,000 $91, ,350 $7,672 $83,929 WASHINGTON 5, ,000 $1,167, , ,000 $73,280 $1,094,620 WAYNE 3, ,000 $577, , ,000 $400,750 $176,330 WEBSTER 1, ,000 $348, , ,000 $261,060 $87,020 WHEELER ,600 $164, $0 $164,502 WHITE ,000 $201, ,000 $91,600 $109,920 WHITFIELD ,250 $94, ,800 $88,852 $5,611 WILCOX 3, ,000 $961, , ,000 $400,750 $561,050 WILKES $ $0 $0 WILKINSON ,000 $27, ,250 $5,153 $22,328 WORTH 3, ,000 $961, , ,500 $985,845 $0 GEORGIA 399,733 39,766,417 $90,723, ,838 23,665,208 $54,308,825 $38,898,321
7 Georgia Losses for Cotton per Lb Loss Due to APPLING 36, ,715,225 $13,603, , ,000,000 $12,420,000 $1,183,505 ATKINSON 15, ,719,606 $6,706, , ,000,000 $6,210,000 $496,528 BACON 18, ,184,009 $9,786, , ,800,000 $7,452,000 $2,334,966 BAKER 20, ,524,644 $12,092, , ,650,000 $9,418,500 $2,673,504 BALDWIN $ $0 $0 BANKS $ $0 $0 BARROW $ $0 $0 BARTOW 1, ,537,788 $1,061, , ,072,500 $740,025 $321,048 BEN HILL 14, ,880,066 $6,127, , ,165,000 $4,253,850 $1,873,395 BERRIEN 34, ,248,631 $17,421, , ,800,000 $8,832,000 $8,589,555 BIBB $ $0 $0 BLECKLEY 19, ,445,783 $7,897, , ,600,000 $5,244,000 $2,653,590 BRANTLEY $ $0 $0 BROOKS 44, ,951,807 $19,286, , ,900,000 $13,041,000 $6,245,747 BRYAN 1, ,897 $578, , ,000 $469,200 $108,949 BULLOCH 44, ,810,515 $15,739, , ,200,000 $17,388,000 $0 BURKE 46, ,115,005 $10,429, , ,900,000 $8,901,000 $1,528,354 BUTTS $ $0 $0 CALHOUN 24, ,898,138 $14,419, , ,125,000 $6,986,250 $7,433,465 CAMDEN $ $0 $0 CANDLER 16, ,572,837 $3,155, , ,185,000 $6,337,650 $0 CARROLL $ $0 $0 CATOOSA $ $0 $0 CHARLTON $ $0 $0 CHATHAM $ $0 $0 CHATTAHOOCHEE $ $0 $0 CHATTOOGA ,346 $185, ,751 1,312,850 $905,867 $0 CHEROKEE $ $0 $0 CLARKE $ $0 $0 CLAY 6, ,600,219 $3,174, , ,000,000 $1,380,000 $1,794,151 CLAYTON $ $0 $0 CLINCH ,673 $84, ,000 $20,700 $63,944 COBB $ $0 $0 COFFEE 45, ,572,837 $20,405, , ,925,000 $16,508,250 $3,897,007 COLQUITT 65, ,046,002 $35,221, , ,490,000 $24,488,100 $10,733,642 COLUMBIA $ $0 $0 COOK 23, ,634,173 $12,167, , ,890,000 $7,514,100 $4,653,479 COWETA $ $0 $0 CRAWFORD ,909 $338, ,000 $124,200 $214,527 CRISP 38, ,307,777 $16,082, , ,125,000 $9,056,250 $7,026,116 DADE $ $0 $0 DAWSON $ $0 $0 DECATUR 41, ,170,865 $26,337, , ,500,000 $16,905,000 $9,432,897 DEKALB $ $0 $0 DODGE 18, ,974,173 $8,262, , ,130,875 $4,230,304 $4,031,876 DOOLY 71, ,882,804 $26,829, , ,350,000 $14,731,500 $12,097,635 DOUGHERTY 11, ,987,952 $4,821, , ,200,000 $2,898,000 $1,923,687 DOUGLAS $ $0 $0 EARLY 40, ,572,837 $20,405, , ,250,000 $8,452,500 $11,952,757 ECHOLS $ $0 $0 EFFINGHAM 3, ,807,229 $1,246, , ,000 $579,600 $667,388 ELBERT 2, ,256,846 $867, , ,000 $162,150 $705,073 EMANUEL 29, ,259,584 $7,079, , ,150,000 $7,003,500 $75,613 EVANS 2, ,506,024 $1,039, , ,375,000 $948,750 $90,407 FANNIN $ $0 $0 FAYETTE $ $0 $0
8 Georgia Losses for Cotton per Lb Loss Due to FLOYD $ $0 $0 FORSYTH $ $0 $0 FRANKLIN $ $0 $0 FULTON $ $0 $0 GILMER $ $0 $0 GLASCOCK ,152 $136, ,000 $138,000 $0 GLYNN $ $0 $0 GORDON $ $0 $0 GRADY 18, ,322,015 $8,502, , ,200,000 $4,968,000 $3,534,191 GREENE $ $0 $0 GWINNETT $ $0 $0 HABERSHAM $ $0 $0 HALL $ $0 $0 HANCOCK ,435 $90, $0 $90,690 HARALSON $ $0 $0 HARRIS $ $0 $0 HART 1, ,322 $526, ,500 $94,875 $431,127 HEARD $ $0 $0 HENRY ,255 $247, ,000 $99,360 $148,526 HOUSTON 14, ,053,669 $4,867, , ,900,000 $3,381,000 $1,486,032 IRWIN 32, ,646,221 $14,245, , ,000,000 $11,040,000 $3,205,893 JACKSON $ $0 $0 JASPER $ $0 $0 JEFF DAVIS 26, ,510,405 $12,772, , ,300,000 $9,867,000 $2,905,180 JEFFERSON 25, ,583,790 $6,612, , ,000,000 $4,140,000 $2,472,815 JENKINS 19, ,946,878 $9,623, , ,836,000 $5,406,840 $4,216,506 JOHNSON 6, ,048,018 $1,413, , ,841,454 $2,650,603 $0 JONES $ $0 $0 LAMAR 1, ,210,296 $835, , ,500 $350,175 $484,929 LANIER 7, ,848,850 $4,035, , ,100,000 $1,449,000 $2,586,706 LAURENS 14, ,630,964 $6,645, , ,925,000 $2,018,250 $4,627,115 LEE 34, ,716,320 $15,674, , ,800,000 $8,832,000 $6,842,261 LIBERTY $ $0 $0 LINCOLN $ $0 $0 LONG $ $0 $0 LOWNDES 9, ,378,423 $4,401, , ,400,000 $1,656,000 $2,745,112 LUMPKIN $ $0 $0 MACON 26, ,669,222 $9,431, , ,100,000 $6,279,000 $3,152,763 MADISON ,859 $22, $0 $22,673 MARION ,033 $476, $0 $476,123 MCDUFFIE ,717 $45, ,850 $16,457 $28,889 MCINTOSH $ $0 $0 MERIWETHER $ $0 $0 MILLER 34, ,653,888 $21,841, , ,140,000 $16,656,600 $5,184,583 MITCHELL 56, ,002,191 $31,741, , ,875,000 $13,713,750 $18,027,762 MONROE ,107 $175, ,000 $48,300 $127,034 MONTGOMERY 4, ,012,596 $1,388, , ,320,000 $910,800 $477,891 MORGAN 1, ,986 $483, , ,000 $93,150 $390,530 MURRAY $ $0 $0 MUSCOGEE $ $0 $0 NEWTON $ $0 $0 OCONEE ,016 $238, ,000 $31,050 $207,011 OGLETHORPE $ $0 $0 PAULDING $ $0 $0 PEACH 10, ,637,459 $4,579, , ,000,000 $1,380,000 $3,199,847 PIERCE 19, ,145,126 $7,000, , ,700,000 $8,073,000 $0
9 Georgia Losses for Cotton per Lb Loss Due to PICKENS $ $0 $0 PIKE ,742 $394, ,000 $88,320 $306,182 POLK 1, ,745 $384, , ,000 $273,000 $111,447 PULASKI 30, ,250,821 $11,903, , ,500,000 $7,245,000 $4,658,067 PUTNAM $ $0 $0 QUITMAN 1, ,247,536 $860, , ,000 $362,250 $498,550 RABUN $ $0 $0 RANDOLPH 11, ,240,964 $7,066, , ,050,000 $2,794,500 $4,271,765 RICHMOND $ $0 $0 ROCKDALE $ $0 $0 SCHLEY 2, ,261,227 $870, , ,600 $285,384 $584,862 SCREVEN 27, ,350,493 $7,141, , ,350,000 $8,521,500 $0 SEMINOLE 25, ,905,805 $15,115, , ,520,000 $12,088,800 $3,026,205 SPALDING ,058 $151, ,000 $48,300 $102,850 STEPHENS $ $0 $0 STEWART 6, ,065,717 $2,805, , ,920,000 $1,324,800 $1,480,545 SUMTER 41, ,486,857 $14,825, , ,131,600 $9,060,804 $5,765,127 TALBOT $ $0 $0 TATTNALL 6, ,402,410 $3,037, , ,811,500 $2,629,935 $407,728 TAYLOR 6, ,801,752 $3,313, , ,240,000 $1,545,600 $1,767,609 TELFAIR 10, ,447,974 $4,449, , ,500,000 $4,485,000 $0 TERRELL 31, ,674,699 $12,885, , ,300,000 $6,417,000 $6,468,542 THOMAS 36, ,510,405 $15,532, , ,597,500 $10,762,275 $4,769,905 TIFT 22, ,279,299 $10,542, , ,594,000 $7,999,860 $2,542,856 TOOMBS 9, ,203,724 $2,210, , ,600,000 $2,484,000 $0 TOWNS $ $0 $0 TREUTLEN 4, ,354,874 $1,624, , ,000 $579,600 $1,045,263 TROUP $ $0 $0 TURNER 24, ,086,528 $11,789, , ,400,000 $5,796,000 $5,993,704 TWIGGS 5, ,464,403 $1,700, , ,000,000 $1,380,000 $320,438 UNION $ $0 $0 UPSON $ $0 $0 WALKER $ $0 $0 WALTON ,870 $181, ,000 $51,750 $129,630 WARE 7, ,520,263 $3,808, , ,200,000 $2,898,000 $910,981 WARREN $ ,075 $16,612 $0 WASHINGTON 8, ,943,045 $2,720, , ,900,000 $2,691,000 $29,701 WAYNE $ $0 $0 WEBSTER 8, ,767,798 $2,599, , ,720,000 $1,186,800 $1,412,981 WHEELER 2, ,334,064 $920, , ,000 $558,900 $361,604 WHITE $ $0 $0 WHITFIELD $ $0 $0 WILCOX 32, ,138,007 $15,965, , ,000,000 $8,280,000 $7,685,225 WILKES ,290 $65, $0 $65,750 WILKINSON 1, ,977 $591, , ,550 $128,030 $463,285 WORTH 54, ,304,491 $23,670, , ,402,000 $17,527,380 $6,142,719 GEORGIA 1,518, ,148,248 $670,034,624 1,448, ,024,354 $446,405,854 $233,198,514
10 (Tons / (Tons) Georgia Losses for Hay per Ton (Tons / (Tons) Loss Due to APPLING 7, ,196 $1,259, , ,000 $750,000 $509,798 ATKINSON 3, ,399 $419, , ,000 $300,000 $119,933 BACON 8, ,751 $2,687, , ,000 $800,000 $1,887,570 BAKER $ $0 $0 BALDWIN 9, ,274 $2,292, , ,500 $292,500 $2,000,333 BANKS 6, ,115 $1,455, , ,425 $471,250 $984,517 BARROW 6, ,177 $958, , ,960 $198,000 $760,847 BARTOW 8, ,917 $895, , ,000 $600,000 $295,857 BEN HILL 4, $0 50 4, ,000 $450,000 $0 BERRIEN 4, ,235 $1,511, , ,000 $450,000 $1,061,758 BIBB 5, ,998 $629, , $0 $629,899 BLECKLEY 2, ,719 $335, , ,000 $50,000 $285,946 BRANTLEY 2, ,479 $223, , ,000 $150,000 $73,964 BROOKS 2, ,599 $279, , ,500 $75,000 $204,955 BRYAN 2, $0 50 2, ,000 $150,000 $0 BULLOCH 2, ,159 $369, , ,000 $360,000 $9,541 BURKE 10, ,194 $1,959, , ,000 $250,000 $1,709,686 BUTTS 7, ,677 $783, , ,000 $450,000 $333,875 CALHOUN $ $0 $0 CAMDEN $ $15,000 $0 CANDLER 7, ,355 $1,567, , ,000 $1,400,000 $167,749 CARROLL 17, ,389 $3,569, , ,500 $1,275,000 $2,294,429 CATOOSA 3, ,839 $391, , ,275 $463,750 $0 CHARLTON ,688 $134, ,200 $60,000 $74,378 CHATHAM $13, $37,500 $0 CHATTAHOOCHEE $39, $8,750 $30,444 CHATTOOGA 16, ,793 $2,687, , ,800 $2,688,000 $0 CHEROKEE 4, ,438 $671, , ,000 $200,000 $471,892 CLARKE 1, ,735 $436, , ,170 $58,500 $378,230 CLAY ,240 $111, $25,000 $86,982 CLAYTON 2, ,599 $279, , ,550 $127,500 $152,455 CLINCH $30, $1,700 $28,759 COBB 1, $0 50 1, ,500 $75,000 $0 COFFEE 10, ,996 $1,399, , ,500 $875,000 $524,776 COLQUITT 2, ,558 $727, , $34,375 $693,509 COLUMBIA 3, ,359 $167, , ,050 $52,500 $115,473 COOK 1, ,055 $352, , ,800 $90,000 $262,744 COWETA 6, ,797 $839, , ,000 $300,000 $539,866 CRAWFORD 1, ,688 $134, , $0 $134,378 CRISP 4, ,959 $447, , ,000 $400,000 $47,928 DADE 3, ,078 $503, , ,080 $504,000 $0 DAWSON 2, ,399 $419, , ,500 $125,000 $294,933 DECATUR 5, ,996 $1,399, , ,000 $250,000 $1,149,776 DEKALB ,080 $153, $25,000 $128,975 DODGE 1, ,135 $156, , ,800 $140,000 $16,775 DOOLY 9, ,196 $1,259, , ,470 $373,500 $886,298 DOUGHERTY $ $0 $0 DOUGLAS 1, $0 50 1, ,250 $112,500 $0 EARLY 4, ,118 $680, , ,750 $303,750 $376,541 ECHOLS 1, ,599 $279, , $12,500 $267,455 EFFINGHAM 3, ,399 $419, , ,500 $225,000 $194,933 ELBERT 14, ,032 $2,351, , ,000 $700,000 $1,651,624 EMANUEL 15, ,993 $2,099, , ,000 $750,000 $1,349,664 EVANS 3, ,615 $380, , ,400 $170,000 $210,739 FANNIN 4, ,078 $503, , ,500 $225,000 $278,919 FAYETTE 3, ,797 $839, , ,750 $187,500 $652,366
11 (Tons / (Tons) Georgia Losses for Hay per Ton (Tons / (Tons) Loss Due to FLOYD 23, ,024 $5,151, , ,500 $1,725,000 $3,426,176 FORSYTH 5, ,399 $419, , ,000 $250,000 $169,933 FRANKLIN 10, ,274 $1,763, , ,450 $472,500 $1,291,218 FULTON 3, ,750 $537, , ,800 $240,000 $297,514 GILMER 5, ,558 $727, , ,200 $260,000 $467,884 GLASCOCK 2, ,479 $223, , ,000 $200,000 $23,964 GLYNN $16, $18,000 $0 GORDON 8, ,128 $1,356, , ,500 $425,000 $931,383 GRADY 2, ,719 $335, , ,200 $60,000 $275,946 GREENE 1, ,719 $335, , ,250 $112,500 $223,446 GWINNETT 3, ,078 $503, , ,000 $150,000 $353,919 HABERSHAM 15, ,189 $3,359, , ,500 $1,125,000 $2,234,462 HALL 6, ,813 $940, , ,000 $300,000 $640,649 HANCOCK 3, ,719 $335, , ,000 $150,000 $185,946 HARALSON 8, ,396 $1,119, , ,000 $600,000 $519,821 HARRIS 2, ,078 $604, , ,000 $60,000 $544,703 HART 13, ,231 $2,911, , ,400 $520,000 $2,391,534 HEARD 6, ,876 $1,343, , ,000 $300,000 $1,043,785 HENRY 10, $0 50 9, ,500 $675,000 $0 HOUSTON 6, ,876 $1,343, , ,500 $375,000 $968,785 IRWIN 1, ,758 $587, , ,000 $150,000 $437,906 JACKSON 14, ,783 $2,089, , ,895 $1,044,750 $1,044,416 JASPER 5, ,998 $699, , $25,000 $674,888 JEFF DAVIS 3, ,717 $1,035, , ,400 $370,000 $665,834 JEFFERSON 7, ,837 $1,091, , ,750 $487,500 $604,325 JENKINS 5, ,947 $1,447, , ,000 $500,000 $947,368 JOHNSON 3, ,150 $607, , $15,500 $592,003 JONES 4, ,605 $1,030, , ,300 $115,000 $915,235 LAMAR 3, ,798 $489, , ,250 $262,500 $227,422 LANIER 1, ,271 $313, , $17,500 $296,050 LAURENS 10, ,599 $279, , ,500 $125,000 $154,955 LEE $ $17,500 $0 LIBERTY $39, ,100 $105,000 $0 LINCOLN 11, ,954 $1,847, , ,600 $330,000 $1,517,704 LONG ,512 $75, ,350 $67,500 $8,088 LOWNDES 5, ,793 $2,239, , ,250 $62,500 $2,177,142 LUMPKIN 2, ,999 $349, , ,500 $125,000 $224,944 MACON 5, ,198 $559, , ,250 $312,500 $247,410 MADISON 9, ,196 $1,259, , ,960 $648,000 $611,798 MARION 3, ,797 $839, , ,500 $75,000 $764,866 MCDUFFIE 2, ,479 $268, , $43,200 $225,557 MCINTOSH $13, $16,250 $0 MERIWETHER 8, ,876 $1,343, , ,000 $400,000 $943,785 MILLER 6, ,438 $671, , ,000 $300,000 $371,892 MITCHELL 4, $0 50 4, ,400 $120,000 $0 MONROE 4, ,750 $537, , ,200 $360,000 $177,514 MONTGOMERY 1, ,352 $117, , $26,250 $91,331 MORGAN 7, ,392 $2,519, , ,250 $112,500 $2,407,097 MURRAY 5, ,599 $279, , ,750 $437,500 $0 MUSCOGEE $41, $6,250 $35,743 NEWTON 4, ,677 $783, , $0 $783,875 OCONEE 9, ,314 $2,015, , ,300 $315,000 $1,700,677 OGLETHORPE 14, ,194 $1,959, , ,000 $700,000 $1,259,686 PAULDING 3, ,719 $335, , ,500 $225,000 $110,946 PEACH 9, ,274 $1,763, , $0 $1,763,718 PIERCE 40, ,757 $13,437, , ,000 $3,000,000 $10,437,850
12 (Tons / (Tons) Georgia Losses for Hay per Ton (Tons / (Tons) Loss Due to PICKENS 4, ,438 $671, , ,000 $200,000 $471,892 PIKE 3, ,798 $489, , ,250 $262,500 $227,422 POLK 13, ,794 $1,889, , ,950 $1,147,500 $742,198 PULASKI 3, $0 50 3, ,750 $87,500 $0 PUTNAM 10, ,165 $1,508, , ,388 $269,375 $1,238,884 QUITMAN $33, $15,000 $18,595 RABUN 5, $0 50 5, ,500 $375,000 $0 RANDOLPH ,583 $179, $40,000 $139,171 RICHMOND 3, ,399 $419, , ,050 $52,500 $367,433 ROCKDALE $ $0 $0 SCHLEY 2, ,999 $349, , $0 $349,944 SCREVEN 5, ,996 $1,399, , ,500 $375,000 $1,024,776 SEMINOLE 3, ,438 $671, , ,000 $150,000 $521,892 SPALDING 8, ,876 $1,343, , ,500 $525,000 $818,785 STEPHENS 10, $ , ,000 $750,000 $0 STEWART 1, ,800 $139, , $12,500 $127,478 SUMTER 4, $0 50 4, ,500 $225,000 $0 TALBOT 1, ,240 $111, , $25,000 $86,982 TATTNALL $ $0 $0 TAYLOR 7, ,038 $1,851, , ,800 $90,000 $1,761,904 TELFAIR 1, ,359 $167, , ,750 $187,500 $0 TERRELL $ $18,750 $0 THOMAS 2, ,999 $349, , ,000 $150,000 $199,944 TIFT 1, ,199 $209, , ,050 $202,500 $7,466 TOOMBS 3, ,078 $503, , ,500 $525,000 $0 TOWNS 2, ,871 $243, , ,900 $145,000 $98,561 TREUTLEN ,439 $121, $12,100 $109,848 TROUP 7, ,597 $979, , ,000 $350,000 $629,843 TURNER ,680 $83, ,050 $52,500 $31,487 TWIGGS 3, ,758 $587, , ,750 $87,500 $500,406 UNION 4, $0 50 4, ,800 $240,000 $0 UPSON 4, ,125 $806, , ,200 $360,000 $446,271 WALKER 28, ,387 $5,095, , ,400 $4,186,000 $909,185 WALTON 15, ,595 $1,679, , ,000 $750,000 $929,731 WARE 2, ,599 $279, , ,000 $200,000 $79,955 WARREN 1, ,255 $212, , $34,200 $178,566 WASHINGTON 5, ,797 $839, , $25,000 $814,866 WAYNE 2, ,599 $279, , ,000 $300,000 $0 WEBSTER 2, ,479 $223, , $25,000 $198,964 WHEELER 1, ,559 $476, , ,750 $236,250 $239,954 WHITE 10, ,636 $1,231, , ,000 $750,000 $481,803 WHITFIELD 6, ,197 $909, , ,000 $650,000 $259,854 WILCOX 4, ,949 $297, , ,375 $318,750 $0 WILKES 17, ,132 $2,456, , ,990 $499,500 $1,957,107 WILKINSON ,352 $117, $8,750 $108,831 WORTH 4, ,198 $559, , ,000 $300,000 $259,910 GEORGIA 813,860 2,705,918 $137,608, ,440 1,013,325 $52,239,950 $89,084,476
13 (Tons / Georgia Losses for Pasture (Tons) per Ton (Tons / (Tons) Losses Due to APPLING 16, ,000 $2,000, , ,000 $1,200,000 $800,000 ATKINSON 2, ,000 $250, , ,000 $150,000 $100,000 BACON 2, ,000 $250, , ,000 $150,000 $100,000 BAKER $ $0 $0 BALDWIN 14, ,250 $1,812, , ,250 $471,250 $1,341,250 BANKS 26, ,000 $3,250, , ,200 $260,000 $2,990,000 BARROW 24, ,000 $3,000, , ,250 $862,500 $2,137,500 BARTOW 12, ,250 $1,562, , ,750 $937,500 $625,000 BEN HILL 12, ,000 $1,500, , ,000 $750,000 $750,000 BERRIEN 4, ,750 $587, , ,700 $235,000 $352,500 BIBB 6, ,000 $750, , $0 $750,000 BLECKLEY 8, ,000 $1,000, , ,000 $200,000 $800,000 BRANTLEY $ $0 $0 BROOKS 15, ,500 $1,875, , ,000 $750,000 $1,125,000 BRYAN 6, ,250 $812, , ,400 $520,000 $292,500 BULLOCH 18, ,000 $2,250, , ,000 $3,240,000 $0 BURKE 30, ,000 $3,750, , ,000 $450,000 $3,300,000 BUTTS 25, ,500 $3,125, , ,500 $625,000 $2,500,000 CALHOUN $ $0 $0 CAMDEN $12, $8,750 $3,750 CANDLER 10, ,000 $1,250, , ,000 $2,000,000 $0 CARROLL 68, ,000 $8,500, , ,000 $3,400,000 $5,100,000 CATOOSA 15, ,500 $1,875, ,000 0 $0 $1,875,000 CHARLTON $ $0 $0 CHATHAM 4, ,000 $550, , ,040 $352,000 $198,000 CHATTAHOOCHEE 1, ,500 $225, , ,350 $67,500 $157,500 CHATTOOGA 38, ,000 $4,750, ,000 0 $0 $4,750,000 CHEROKEE 6, ,000 $750, , ,000 $300,000 $450,000 CLARKE 4, ,000 $600, , ,375 $168,750 $431,250 CLAY 4, ,000 $500, , ,000 $100,000 $400,000 CLAYTON 12, ,000 $1,500, , ,000 $300,000 $1,200,000 CLINCH ,250 $62, $25,000 $37,500 COBB 2, ,000 $250, , ,000 $100,000 $150,000 COFFEE 15, ,500 $1,875, , ,000 $750,000 $1,125,000 COLQUITT 15, ,500 $1,875, , ,000 $750,000 $1,125,000 COLUMBIA 7, ,750 $937, , ,250 $112,500 $825,000 COOK 3, ,750 $437, , $0 $437,500 COWETA 12, ,000 $1,500, , ,000 $300,000 $1,200,000 CRAWFORD 2, ,250 $312, , $0 $312,500 CRISP 12, ,000 $1,500, , ,000 $600,000 $900,000 DADE 10, ,000 $1,250, ,000 0 $0 $1,250,000 DAWSON 9, ,500 $1,125, , ,500 $225,000 $900,000 DECATUR 30, ,000 $3,750, , ,000 $1,500,000 $2,250,000 DEKALB 2, ,000 $250, , ,000 $50,000 $200,000 DODGE 10, ,000 $1,250, , ,000 $700,000 $550,000 DOOLY 7, ,500 $875, , ,300 $315,000 $560,000 DOUGHERTY $ $0 $0 DOUGLAS 6, ,000 $750, , ,000 $300,000 $450,000 EARLY 50, ,000 $6,250, , ,000 $2,250,000 $4,000,000 ECHOLS 3, ,500 $375, , ,000 $150,000 $225,000 EFFINGHAM 9, ,375 $1,218, , ,600 $780,000 $438,750 ELBERT 25, ,500 $3,125, , ,000 $1,250,000 $1,875,000 EMANUEL 5, ,500 $625, , ,250 $62,500 $562,500 EVANS 2, ,750 $337, , ,995 $249,750 $87,750 FANNIN 5, ,750 $637, , ,825 $191,250 $446,250 FAYETTE 18, ,000 $2,250, , ,000 $450,000 $1,800,000 FLOYD 45, ,500 $5,625, ,000 0 $0 $5,625,000 FORSYTH 15, ,250 $1,912, , ,650 $382,500 $1,530,000
14 (Tons / Georgia Losses for Pasture (Tons) per Ton (Tons / (Tons) Losses Due to FRANKLIN 38, ,000 $4,750, , ,500 $1,425,000 $3,325,000 FULTON 12, ,250 $1,612, , ,900 $645,000 $967,500 GILMER 5, ,000 $700, , ,200 $210,000 $490,000 GLASCOCK 5, ,500 $625, , ,000 $500,000 $125,000 GLYNN ,500 $75, ,050 $52,500 $22,500 GORDON 14, ,000 $1,750, , ,000 $700,000 $1,050,000 GRADY 20, ,000 $2,500, , ,000 $1,000,000 $1,500,000 GREENE 3, ,750 $437, , ,500 $175,000 $262,500 GWINNETT 10, ,000 $1,250, , ,000 $250,000 $1,000,000 HABERSHAM 18, ,000 $2,250, , ,000 $1,350,000 $900,000 HALL 1, ,500 $125, $12,500 $112,500 HANCOCK 4, ,250 $562, , ,500 $225,000 $337,500 HARALSON 30, ,000 $3,750, , ,000 $1,500,000 $2,250,000 HARRIS 10, ,000 $1,250, , ,000 $300,000 $950,000 HART 25, ,500 $3,125, , ,750 $937,500 $2,187,500 HEARD 15, ,500 $1,875, , ,500 $375,000 $1,500,000 HENRY 30, ,000 $3,750, , ,000 $750,000 $3,000,000 HOUSTON 6, ,000 $750, , ,500 $375,000 $375,000 IRWIN 6, ,000 $750, , ,000 $600,000 $150,000 JACKSON 42, ,000 $5,250, , ,400 $420,000 $4,830,000 JASPER 25, ,500 $3,125, , ,500 $625,000 $2,500,000 JEFF DAVIS 3, ,250 $462, , ,400 $370,000 $92,500 JEFFERSON 23, ,750 $2,937, , ,350 $2,467,500 $470,000 JENKINS 5, ,500 $625, , ,500 $375,000 $250,000 JOHNSON 1, ,500 $225, , $9,000 $216,000 JONES 11, ,250 $1,412, , ,650 $282,500 $1,130,000 LAMAR 26, ,625 $3,281, , ,250 $1,312,500 $1,968,750 LANIER 3, ,500 $375, , ,000 $150,000 $225,000 LAURENS 30, ,000 $3,750, , ,900 $495,000 $3,255,000 LEE 5, ,500 $625, , ,500 $175,000 $450,000 LIBERTY 1, ,750 $187, , ,625 $131,250 $56,250 LINCOLN 11, ,500 $1,375, , ,500 $275,000 $1,100,000 LONG 1, ,750 $187, , ,250 $112,500 $75,000 LOWNDES 7, ,500 $875, , ,000 $350,000 $525,000 LUMPKIN 6, ,000 $750, , ,000 $150,000 $600,000 MACON 7, ,750 $937, , ,375 $468,750 $468,750 MADISON 21, ,500 $2,625, , ,200 $210,000 $2,415,000 MARION 15, ,500 $1,875, , ,250 $562,500 $1,312,500 MCDUFFIE 7, ,750 $937, , ,250 $135,000 $802,500 MCINTOSH $39, $27,913 $11,963 MERIWETHER 17, ,750 $2,187, , ,750 $437,500 $1,750,000 MILLER 22, ,000 $2,750, , ,800 $440,000 $2,310,000 MITCHELL 18, ,000 $2,250, , ,800 $540,000 $1,710,000 MONROE 35, ,500 $4,375, , ,000 $1,750,000 $2,625,000 MONTGOMERY $ $0 $0 MORGAN 40, ,000 $5,000, , ,000 $1,000,000 $4,000,000 MURRAY 8, ,000 $1,000, , ,000 $700,000 $300,000 MUSCOGEE ,250 $62, $18,750 $43,750 NEWTON 20, ,000 $2,500, , ,000 $500,000 $2,000,000 OCONEE 16, ,000 $2,000, , ,000 $600,000 $1,400,000 OGLETHORPE 25, ,500 $3,125, , ,000 $1,250,000 $1,875,000 PAULDING 12, ,250 $1,612, , ,900 $645,000 $967,500 PEACH 10, ,000 $1,250, , $0 $1,250,000 PIERCE $ $0 $0 PICKENS 6, ,000 $750, , ,000 $300,000 $450,000 PIKE 27, ,750 $3,437, , ,500 $1,375,000 $2,062,500 POLK 30, ,000 $3,750, , $0 $3,750,000
15 (Tons / Georgia Losses for Pasture (Tons) per Ton (Tons / (Tons) Losses Due to PULASKI 7, ,500 $875, , ,500 $175,000 $700,000 PUTNAM 14, ,750 $1,837, , ,350 $367,500 $1,470,000 QUITMAN 2, ,000 $250, , ,000 $50,000 $200,000 RABUN 5, ,500 $625, , ,500 $375,000 $250,000 RANDOLPH 5, ,750 $687, , ,750 $137,500 $550,000 RICHMOND 7, ,750 $937, , ,250 $112,500 $825,000 ROCKDALE $ $0 $0 SCHLEY 6, ,125 $856, , $0 $856,250 SCREVEN 5, ,500 $625, , ,500 $375,000 $250,000 SEMINOLE 22, ,000 $2,750, , ,800 $440,000 $2,310,000 SPALDING 2, ,000 $250, , ,000 $50,000 $200,000 STEPHENS 15, ,500 $1,875, , ,500 $1,125,000 $750,000 STEWART 4, ,250 $562, , $28,125 $534,375 SUMTER 11, ,125 $1,406, , ,625 $281,250 $1,125,000 TALBOT 7, ,500 $875, , ,250 $262,500 $612,500 TATTNALL 4, ,485 $524, , ,759 $387,945 $136,305 TAYLOR 10, ,000 $1,250, , ,500 $75,000 $1,175,000 TELFAIR 6, ,000 $750, , ,400 $420,000 $330,000 TERRELL 5, ,500 $625, , $37,500 $587,500 THOMAS 15, ,500 $1,875, , ,000 $750,000 $1,125,000 TIFT 7, ,750 $937, , ,000 $300,000 $637,500 TOOMBS 3, ,500 $375, , ,500 $525,000 $0 TOWNS 3, ,000 $450, , ,700 $135,000 $315,000 TREUTLEN $ $0 $0 TROUP 15, ,500 $1,875, , ,500 $375,000 $1,500,000 TURNER 7, ,500 $875, , ,750 $437,500 $437,500 TWIGGS 10, ,000 $1,250, , ,000 $250,000 $1,000,000 UNION 5, ,500 $675, , ,050 $202,500 $472,500 UPSON 35, ,500 $4,375, , ,000 $1,750,000 $2,625,000 WALKER 70, ,000 $8,750, ,000 0 $0 $8,750,000 WALTON 31, ,500 $3,875, , ,250 $762,500 $3,112,500 WARE 8, ,000 $1,000, , ,000 $600,000 $400,000 WARREN 10, ,000 $1,250, , ,000 $150,000 $1,100,000 WASHINGTON 20, ,000 $2,500, , ,800 $140,000 $2,360,000 WAYNE 3, ,500 $375, , ,250 $262,500 $112,500 WEBSTER 7, ,500 $875, , $43,750 $831,250 WHEELER 6, ,000 $750, , ,400 $529,200 $220,800 WHITE 15, ,500 $1,875, , ,500 $1,125,000 $750,000 WHITFIELD 8, ,250 $1,062, , ,750 $637,500 $425,000 WILCOX 4, ,625 $531, , ,375 $318,750 $212,500 WILKES 40, ,000 $5,000, , ,000 $1,000,000 $4,000,000 WILKINSON 1, ,000 $150, , $15,000 $135,000 WORTH 30, ,000 $3,750, , ,000 $1,500,000 $2,250,000 GEORGIA 2,003,463 5,008,658 $250,432,875 2,001,163 1,499,270 $75,543,933 $176,778,943
16 Georgia Loss for Peanuts (per Lb) Loss Due to APPLING 0 2,500 0 $ $0 $0 ATKINSON 3,000 2,700 8,100,000 $1,912, ,000 2,000 6,000,000 $1,597,221 $315,000 BACON 0 3,000 0 $ $0 $0 BAKER 15,000 3,100 46,500,000 $12,260, ,000 2,800 42,000,000 $11,585,500 $675,000 BALDWIN 0 0 $ $0 $0 BANKS 0 0 $ $0 $0 BARROW 0 0 $ $0 $0 BARTOW 0 0 $ $0 $0 BEN HILL 6,200 2,700 16,740,000 $5,434, ,200 2,400 14,880,000 $5,434,277 $0 BERRIEN 10,000 2,555 25,550,000 $5,242, ,000 1,850 16,650,000 $3,907,349 $1,335,000 BIBB 0 0 $ $0 $0 BLECKLEY 5,000 2,067 10,335,000 $2,871, ,000 1,700 8,500,000 $2,599,284 $271,914 BRANTLEY 0 0 $ $0 $0 BROOKS 6,000 2,600 15,600,000 $4,355, ,000 1,500 9,000,000 $3,965,000 $390,000 BRYAN 1,200 2,800 3,360,000 $677, ,200 2,400 2,880,000 $605,600 $72,000 BULLOCH 20,000 2,650 53,000,000 $15,343, ,900 2,100 41,790,000 $14,548,500 $795,000 BURKE 7,600 2,800 21,280,000 $5,796, ,100 2,000 14,200,000 $5,124,000 $672,000 BUTTS 0 0 $ $0 $0 CALHOUN 14,000 3,550 49,700,000 $12,450, ,000 2,100 29,400,000 $9,830,287 $2,620,433 CAMDEN 0 0 $ $0 $0 CANDLER 2,184 2,023 4,418,232 $1,272, ,184 2,000 4,368,000 $1,265,460 $7,535 CARROLL 0 0 $ $0 $0 CATOOSA 0 0 $ $0 $0 CHARLTON 0 0 $ $0 $0 CHATHAM 0 0 $ $0 $0 CHATTAHOOCH 0 0 $ $0 $0 CHATTOOGA 0 0 $ $0 $0 CHEROKEE 0 0 $ $0 $0 CLARKE 0 0 $ $0 $0 CLAY 8,500 3,037 25,814,500 $7,146, ,000 1,800 14,400,000 $6,443,331 $703,324 CLAYTON 0 0 $ $0 $0 CLINCH 0 0 $ $0 $0 COBB 0 0 $ $0 $0 COFFEE 10,500 2,300 24,150,000 $7,009, ,500 1,500 15,750,000 $6,664,250 $345,000 COLQUITT 14,000 2,602 36,428,000 $9,127, ,000 1,148 16,072,000 $7,208,360 $1,919,105 COLUMBIA 0 0 $ $0 $0 COOK 7,400 2,500 18,500,000 $5,487, ,400 2,188 14,003,200 $5,337,500 $150,000 COWETA 0 0 $ $0 $0 CRAWFORD 0 2,401 0 $27, $0 $27,828 CRISP 14,000 2,138 29,932,000 $8,537, ,000 1,500 19,500,000 $7,964,627 $572,770 DADE 0 0 $ $0 $0 DAWSON 0 0 $ $0 $0 DECATUR 21,000 3,573 75,033,000 $19,545, ,000 3,260 65,200,000 $18,070,611 $1,474,950 DEKALB 0 0 $ $0 $0 DODGE 7,019 2,450 17,196,550 $4,857, ,519 1,700 9,382,300 $4,483,500 $374,483 DOOLY 23,000 1,713 39,399,000 $11,011, ,000 1,283 29,509,000 $10,038,747 $972,761 DOUGHERTY 5,600 2,750 15,400,000 $4,236, ,600 2,000 11,200,000 $3,791,150 $445,500 DOUGLAS 0 0 $ $0 $0 EARLY 26,500 2,860 75,790,000 $21,008, ,000 2,000 50,000,000 $18,969,559 $2,039,209 ECHOLS 0 0 $ $0 $0 EFFINGHAM 2,000 2,740 5,480,000 $1,567, ,000 2,400 4,800,000 $1,466,654 $100,695 ELBERT 0 0 $ $0 $0 EMANUEL 3,000 1,196 3,588,000 $1,087, ,000 1,000 3,000,000 $1,079,931 $7,086 EVANS 750 2,900 2,175,000 $635, ,300 1,725,000 $608,536 $26,970 FANNIN 0 0 $ $0 $0 FAYETTE 0 0 $ $0 $0
$ FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA: WAGE STATE FACTS HOUSING MOST EXPENSIVE AREAS WAGE RANKING
STATE #27 * RANKING In Georgia, the Fair Market Rent () for a two-bedroom apartment is $911. In order this level of and utilities without paying more than 30% of income on housing a household must earn
More informationMortgage Delinquency and Foreclosure Trends Georgia Fourth Quarter 2011
Mortgage Delinquency and Foreclosure Trends Georgia Fourth Quarter 2011 This report for Georgia is part of the Mortgage Delinquency and Foreclosure Trends series, released quarterly, which provides information
More informationFY18 Federal Special Education Preliminary Estimates District FY18 IDEA 611 IDEA 619 Preschool Parent Mentors TOTAL FY18 TOTAL FY17 District Name
601 Appling County $ 713,431 $ 31,784 $ 12,500 $ 757,715 $ 759,745 602 Atkinson County $ 349,156 $ 19,746 $ - $ 368,902 $ 368,943 603 Bacon County $ 407,773 $ 17,970 $ - $ 425,743 $ 433,200 604 Baker County
More informationMortgage Delinquency and Foreclosure Trends Georgia First Quarter 2011
Mortgage Delinquency and Foreclosure Trends Georgia First Quarter 2011 This report for Georgia is part of the Mortgage Delinquency and Foreclosure Trends series, released quarterly, which provides information
More informationMortgage Delinquency and Foreclosure Trends Georgia Third Quarter 2010
Mortgage Delinquency and Foreclosure Trends Georgia Third Quarter 2010 This report for Georgia is part of the Mortgage Delinquency and Foreclosure Trends series, released quarterly, which provides information
More informationFY19 Title I Allocation and Set Asides
(FY19 601 Appling County $ 1,229,713 $ 5,816 $ 49,085 $ 1,284,614 $49,340 $12,846 3.75 $46,431 602 Atkinson County $ 786,161 $ 3,972 $ 31,171 $ 821,304 $0 $8,213 4.12 $32,498 603 Bacon County $ 758,895
More informationAnnual Report FY2009
February 2010 February 2010 Georgia Department of Revenue Georgia Georgia Department Department of of Revenue Revenue Property Tax Administration Statistical Report FY2009 Property Annual Report Tax FY2009
More informationCovering the Uninsured: A Community Perspective
Covering the Uninsured: A Community Perspective Federal Health Resources and Services Administration Georgia State Planning Grant Team Possible Help for the Uninsured Tax Incentives/Subsidies Financially
More informationAnalysis of Georgia s Title Ad Valorem Tax,
September 26, 2017 Analysis of Georgia s Title Ad Valorem Tax, 2013-16 Laura Wheeler Table of Contents Introduction 2 About the TAVT Tax Base and Rate 2 State and Local Government Shares 4 Distribution
More informationPROPERTY TAX ADMINISTRATION ANNUAL REPORT FY2010
January 2011 Georgia Department of Revenue PROPERTY TAX ADMINISTRATION ANNUAL REPORT FY2010 Sonny Perdue Governor Bart L. Graham State Revenue Commissioner Bart L. Graham Commissioner State of Georgia
More informationGender Equity Survey Information
Gender Equity Survey Information GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION This report provides data regarding student participation and expenditures by gender for the school year. The data is self-reported by each
More informationHealth Exchange ID Card Guide Georgia
Health Exchange ID Card Guide 2015 Georgia Table of Contents Introduction... 3 Suggested HIX Financial Class and Payor Codes... 6... 7 Assurant Health... 8 Blue Cross Blue Shield Healthcare Plan of Georgia...
More informationAN INITIAL EVALUATION OF A PROPOSED STATEWIDE EDUCATION SALES TAX
AN INITIAL EVALUATION OF A PROPOSED STATEWIDE EDUCATION SALES TAX John W. Matthews, David L. Sjoquist, and William J. Smith FRP Report No. 98 December 2004 In-Person: 14 Marietta Street NW, Atlanta GA
More information2011 Georgia Farm Gate Value Report
2011 Georgia Farm Gate Value Report Compiled and published annually by The Center for Agribusiness & Economic Development AR-12-01 December 2012 Dear Farm Gate User: We are pleased to present the 2011
More informationBasic, including 100% Part B coinsurance Skilled Nursing Facility Coinsurance. Foreign Travel Emergency
STERLING LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Medicare Supplement Administrative Offices/Customer Service P.O. Box 5348, Bellingham, WA 98227-5348 Outline of Medicare Supplement Coverage - Cover Page 1 of 2 Benefit
More informationThe Schoolhouse Squeeze
GBPI Georgia Budget & Policy Institute The Schoolhouse Squeeze Claire Suggs September 2013 100 Edgewood Avenue, Suite 950, Atlanta, Ga 30303 Ph: 404.420.1324 Fax: 404.420.1329 www.gbpi.org Policy Report
More information2066 Twin Towers East 205 Jesse Hill Jr. Drive Atlanta, Georgia
Richard Woods, Georgia s School Superintendent Educating Georgia s Future TO: Superintendents FROM: Deborah Gay, Deputy Superintendent SUBJECT: Preliminary Federal Formula s This memorandum is to notify
More informationTO: State and Local Government Clients DATE: June 18, IRS Guidance on Recovery Zone Economic Development Bonds and Recovery Zone Facility Bonds
MEMORANDUM TO: State and Local Government Clients DATE: June 18, 2009 FROM: Douglass P. Selby, Esq. Caryl Greenberg Smith, Esq. FILE: 99999.000502 IRS Guidance on Recovery Zone Economic Development Bonds
More informationG E M A. Georgia Emergency Management Agency. Hazard Mitigation Division - Planning. Dee Langley Planning Program Manager.
G E M A Georgia Emergency Management Agency Office of Homeland Security Georgia Emergency Management Agency Hazard Mitigation Division - Planning Dee Langley Planning Program Manager Kelly Keefe Hazard
More information2008 TRAVEL ECONOMIC IMPACT ON GEORGIA STATE, COUNTIES AND REGIONS
2008 TRAVEL ECONOMIC IMPACT ON GEORGIA STATE, COUNTIES AND REGIONS A Study Prepared for the Georgia Department of Economic Development (DEcD) By the U.S. Travel Association Washington, D.C. October 2009
More informationPSERS. Public School Employees Retirement System (PSERS) Plan Guide E RSGA. Employees Retirement System of Georgia. Serving those who serve Georgia
Public School Employees Retirement System () Plan Guide Serving those who serve Georgia E RSGA Employees Retirement System of Georgia Updated 7/2018 Table of Contents Introduction... 3 Membership... 5
More informationCredits applicable to Georgia corporate income tax liability and in some cases, payroll withholding. Exemptions applicable to property and sales taxes
March, 2007 Prepared by Power Community & Economic Development P ower C o m p a n y, I nc., 2 0 0 7 Summary Businesses expanding or newly arriving in are often eligible for a variety of incentives. The
More informationFor Members of the ACCG Insurance Programs
For Members of the ACCG Insurance Programs Get Started NOW to meet the Application Deadline September 15, 2016 PLEASE READ This step-by-step workbook will assist you in qualifying for the safety discount.
More informationThe Economic Impact of University System of Georgia Institutions on their Regional Economies in FY 2017
The Economic Impact of University System of Georgia Institutions on their Regional Economies in FY 2017 November 2018 Commissioned by The Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia Dr. Jeffrey
More informationThe Economic Impact of Georgia s Deepwater Ports On Georgia s Economy in FY 2011
n The Economic Impact of Georgia s Deepwater Ports On Georgia s Economy in FY 2011 n April 2012 Jeffrey M. Humphreys, Director Selig Center for Economic Growth Terry College of Business The University
More informationGeorgia Planning Grant for the Uninsured
Georgia Planning Grant for the Uninsured Annual Report to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and H.R.S.A. State of Georgia September 2006 Funded by a Grant from the U.S. Department of Health
More informationGeorgia + Albany-Dougherty County. Business Incentives
Georgia + Albany-Dougherty County Business Incentives ARCTIC OCEAN Georgia 2011 Job Tax Credits DADE 59 CATOOSA WALKER CHATTOOGA FLOYD * WHITFIELD 75 GORDON Rome BARTOW * MURRAY FANNIN GILMER PICKENS CHEROKEE
More information2009 TRAVEL ECONOMIC IMPACT ON GEORGIA STATE, COUNTIES AND REGIONS
2009 TRAVEL ECONOMIC IMPACT ON GEORGIA STATE, COUNTIES AND REGIONS A Study Prepared for the Georgia Department of Economic Development (DEcD) By the U.S. Travel Association Washington, D.C. October 2010
More informationTEACHERS RETIREMENT SYSTEM OF GEORGIA. Schedule of Employer and Nonemployer Allocations and Schedule of Pension Amounts by Employer and Nonemployer
TEACHERS RETIREMENT SYSTEM OF GEORGIA Schedule of Employer and Nonemployer Allocations and Schedule of Pension Amounts by Employer and Nonemployer June 30, 2016 (With Independent Auditors Report Thereon)
More informationGeorgia 2012 Job Tax Credit Tiers
Business Incentives DADE 59 WALKER CHATTOOGA FLOYD Georgia 2013 Job Tax Credit Tiers Georgia 2012 Job Tax Credit Tiers CATOOSA WHITFIELD 75 Rome MURRAY GORDON BARTOW TOWNS FANNIN UNION * GILMER LUMPKIN
More informationGeorgia 2014 Job Tax Credit Tiers Georgia 2012 Job Tax Credit Tiers
Business Incentives DADE 59 Georgia 2014 Job Tax Credit Tiers Georgia 2012 Job Tax Credit Tiers WALKER CHATTOOGA FLOYD CATOOSA WHITFIELD 75 Rome MURRAY GORDON BARTOW TOWNS FANNIN UNION * GILMER LUMPKIN
More informationInventory Taxes. Table of Contents. I. Introduction II. Inventory Tax in Georgia III. Inventory Tax in Other States...
Table of Contents I. Introduction... 1 II. Inventory Tax in Georgia... 2 III. Inventory Tax in Other States... 5 IV. Effect of Inventory Tax on Employment and Business Location... 6 V. Analysis of Inventory
More informationTEACHERS RETIREMENT SYSTEM OF GEORGIA. Schedule of Employer and Nonemployer Allocations and Schedule of Pension Amounts by Employer and Nonemployer
TEACHERS RETIREMENT SYSTEM OF GEORGIA Schedule of and Nonemployer Allocations and Schedule of Pension Amounts by and Nonemployer June 30, 2017 (With Independent Auditors Report Thereon) KPMG LLP Suite
More informationEconomic Development and Workforce Impacts of State DOT Expenditures
Economic Development and Workforce Impacts of State DOT Expenditures Contract # DTRT12GUTC12 with USDOT Office of the Assistant Secretary for Research and Technology (OST-R) Final Report January 2014 Principal
More informationGEORGIA IS THE NO. 1 STATE FOR BUSINESS
TABLE OF CONTENTS Hiring, Training and Education...4 Assistance for Georgia s Existing Industries...6 Job Tax Credit Tiers...8 Job Creation Tax Credits...9 GEORGIA IS THE NO. 1 STATE FOR BUSINESS For the
More informationLending support to rural America
2012 annual report Aggeorgia Farm credit Lending support to rural America Table of Contents 3 AgGeorgia Territory Map & Branch Locations 4 Board of Directors 6 Message from the Chief Executive Officer
More informationGetting Georgia Covered
Getting Georgia Covered Best Practices Lessons Learned a n d Policy Recommendations OE2 from the Second Open Enrollment Period 2015 a publication by Getting Georgia Covered Best Practices, Lessons Learned,
More informationMAJOR CHANGES TO GEORGIA REAL PROPERTY TAX LAWS FOR 2011
MAJOR CHANGES TO GEORGIA REAL PROPERTY TAX LAWS FOR 2011 G. Roger Land Mitchell S. Graham G. Roger Land & Associates Atlanta, Georgia 30327 Copyright 2011 G. Roger Land All Rights Reserved MAJOR CHANGES
More informationAgGeorgia Territory Map & Branch Locations Message from the Chief Executive Officer... 8
2 o1o a N N U A L R E P O R T Table of Contents Lending Support to Rural Georgia............................................................... 4 AgGeorgia Territory Map & Branch Locations.....................................................
More informationFBT TRANSPORTATION SUMMIT
FBT TRANSPORTATION SUMMIT The Tipping Point? JULY 17, 2009 Alan E. Pisarski WAS IT WILL ROGERS WHO SAID: The way to solve traffic congestion is for the government to make the cars and the private sector
More informationLocal Drought Information
Local Information Source(s) of County s *may include plans Alabama Baldwin N N/A Calhoun Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Cullman Y Y Y Y Escambia Y Y Y Limestone Y Y Y Arizona Apache Y Y Y Y Cochise Y Y Y Y Gila Y
More informationNCENTIVES AMERICA S TOP STATE. Georgia.org
USINESS NCENTIVES USINESS AMERICA S TOP STATE FOR BUSINESS SOURCE: CNBC, 2014 Georgia.org Georgia is the No. 1 place to do business Site consultants and companies consistently rank Georgia as America s
More informationAARP Essential Premier. Health Insurance. Health Insurance, A guide to understanding your choices and selecting an insurance plan
AARP Essential Premier Health Insurance, insured by Aetna. Georgia AARP Essential Premier Health Insurance Insured by Aetna A guide to understanding your choices and selecting an insurance plan 49.39.300.1
More informationGASB STATEMENT NO. 68 REPORT FOR THE TEACHERS RETIREMENT SYSTEM OF GEORGIA
GASB STATEMENT NO. 68 REPORT FOR THE TEACHERS RETIREMENT SYSTEM OF GEORGIA PREPARED AS OF JUNE 30, 2016 Cavanaugh Macdonald C O N S U L T I N G, L L C The experience and dedication you deserve March 23,
More informationTake charge of your health. We re here to help.
Take charge of your health. We re here to help. Aetna Advantage plans for individuals, families and the self-employed Georgia A guide to understanding your choices and selecting a quality health insurance
More informationCyberbullying: The Line Between Home and School Disappears
Cyberbullying: The Line Between Home and School Disappears By: Harben, Hartley and Hawkins Law Firm Safety Grants: Opportunities for RMS Members GSBA Risk Management Services Funds Members are eligible
More informationLending Support to Rural America. Annual. Report
2013 Annual Report Table of Contents 2 Board of Directors 4 AgGeorgia Territory Map & Branch Locations 5 Message from the Chief Executive Officer 6 Management Team 7 Financials 2 2013 Annual Report AgGeorgia
More informationCounting the Impossible: Sampling and Modeling to Achieve a Large State Homeless Count
Kennesaw State University DigitalCommons@Kennesaw State University Faculty Publications Spring 2011 Counting the Impossible: Sampling and Modeling to Achieve a Large State Homeless Count Jennifer L. Priestley
More information2016 Millage Rate Hearings. Finance Department
2016 Millage Rate Hearings Finance Department 2012 Actuals Overview 2015 ACTUALS Review of 2015 Actuals-General Fund Budgeted Revenues 38,183,825 Budgeted Expenditures 40,422,979 Budgeted Deficit (2,239,154)
More informationTake charge of your health. We re here to help.
Take charge of your health. We re here to help. Aetna Advantage plans for individuals, families and the self-employed Georgia A guide to understanding your choices and selecting a quality health insurance
More informationFloodSmart Flood Risk and Flood Insurance. Georgia Floodplain Management March 14, 2013 Beth Cohorst, FloodSmart
FloodSmart Flood Risk and Flood Insurance Georgia Floodplain Management March 14, 2013 Beth Cohorst, FloodSmart Presentation Overview FloodSmart Overview Mitigation, Flood Insurance and You The Risk and
More informationFannie Mae and Freddie Mac Maximum Loan Limits for Mortgages Acquired in Calendar Year 2018 and Originated after 10/1/2011 or before 7/1/2007
Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac Maximum Loan s for Mortgages Acquired in Calendar Year 2018 and Originated One-Unit Two-Unit 01 001 AUTAUGA AL 33860 $ 453,100 $ 580,150 $ 701,250 $ 871,450 01 003 BALDWIN AL
More informationFannie Mae and Freddie Mac Maximum Loan Limits for Mortgages Acquired in Calendar Year 2019 and Originated after 10/1/2011 or before 7/1/2007
Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac Maximum Loan s for Mortgages Acquired in Calendar Year 2019 and Originated One-Unit Two-Unit 01 001 AUTAUGA AL 33860 $ 484,350 $ 620,200 $ 749,650 $ 931,600 01 003 BALDWIN AL
More informationSouth Georgia Business Outlook
South Georgia Business Outlook Center for Business and Economic Research Langdale College of Business Valdosta State University Volume 10, Number 3 Third Quarter 2014 The South Georgia Business Outlook
More informationSouth Georgia Business Outlook
South Georgia Business Outlook Center for Business and Economic Research Langdale College of Business Valdosta State University Volume 8, Number 1 First Quarter 2012 The South Georgia Business Outlook
More informationSouth Georgia Business Outlook
South Georgia Business Outlook Center for Business and Economic Research Langdale College of Business Valdosta State University Volume 11, Number 4 Fourth Quarter 2015 The South Georgia Business Outlook
More information2017 ANNUAL REPORT. Helping Georgia Grow for Gener ations
2017 ANNUAL REPORT Helping Georgia Grow for Gener ations TABLE OF CONTENTS 4 Board of Directors 6 AgGeorgia Territory Map and Branch Locations 7 Message from the Chief Executive Officer 8 Management Team
More informationfor you. Put us to work Revenue recovery experts for contractors.
. Put us to work for you. Revenue recovery experts for contractors. tel 770.926.2790 fax 770.926.2512 5655 Lake Acworth Drive, Suite 310, Acworth GA 30101 www.lienfilers.com Stop spinning your wheels and
More informationAnalysis of 5 Million Meals Challenge
Analysis of 5 Million Meals Challenge Prepared by: Kent Wolfe, Sharon P. Kane, and Karen Stubbs University of Georgia Center for Agribusiness and Economic Development Center Report: CR-13-07 October 31,
More informationSouth Georgia Business Outlook
South Georgia Business Outlook Center for Business and Economic Research Langdale College of Business Valdosta State University Volume 8, Number 4 Fourth Quarter 2012 The South Georgia Business Outlook
More informationWE RE TURNING 100! IMPORTANT DATES. AgSouth. Holiday Office Closings. AgSouth s Branches Participating in 100 Days of Giving
An AgSouth Farm Credit Member Publication Spring 2016 WE RE TURNING 100! The Farm Credit System celebrates its 100th year of financing farmers and rural America on July 17. Through the good times and the
More informationSouth Georgia Business Outlook
South Georgia Business Outlook Center for Business and Economic Research Langdale College of Business Valdosta State University Volume 9, Number 4 Fourth Quarter 2013 The South Georgia Business Outlook
More informationTHE GEORGIA SALES TAX REVENUE IMPACT FROM ELECTRONIC COMMERCE. Richard R. Hawkins
THE GEORGIA SALES TAX REVENUE IMPACT FROM ELECTRONIC COMMERCE Richard R. Hawkins FRP Report No. 56 March 2001 THE GEORGIA SALES TAX REVENUE IMPACT FROM ELECTRONIC COMMERCE Richard R. Hawkins Fiscal Research
More informationNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS
Richard F. Gaylord CIPS, CRB, CRS, GRI President 500 New Jersey Avenue, N.W. Washington, DC 20001-2020 202.383.1194 Fax 202.383.7580 www.realtors.org/governmentaffairs Dale A. Stinton CAE, CPA, CMA, RCE
More informationSouth Georgia Business Outlook
South Business Outlook Center for Business and Economic Research Langdale College of Business Valdosta State University Volume 4, Number 4 Fourth Quarter 28 The South Business Outlook is a quarterly publication
More informationRetirement Plan Conversions DB to DC DC to DB DB + DC
Retirement Plan Conversions DB to DC DC to DB DB + DC What to Do? How to Do It? My wife and I have been telling our children that they need to find a career they really care about because they will probably
More informationFY2018. Budget Financial Overview
FY2018 Budget Financial Overview TABLE OF CONTENTS REVENUE Property Tax Revenue... A Property Tax Tag Revenue (Ad Valorem and TAVT)... B Delinquent Property Tax Revenue... C Intangible Tax Revenue... D
More informationGEORGIA PLAN GUIDE. Aetna Avenue Your Destination for Small Business Solutions. Plans effective OCTOBER 1, 2010
Aetna Avenue Your Destination for Small Business Solutions GEORGIA PLAN GUIDE Plans effective OCTOBER 1, 2010 For businesses with 2-99 eligible employees 14.02.970.1-GA C (8/11) Georgia plan GUIDE Health
More informationState of Georgia Department of Audits and Accounts Greg S. Griffin, State Auditor
State of Georgia Department of Audits and Accounts Greg S. Griffin, State Auditor TABLE OF CONTENTS LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL INTRODUCTION.... 1 COMPLIANCE WITH STATUTORY REQUIREMENTS.. 2 SUMMARY OF LOCAL
More informationSchool Finance Dollars and Sense. Aspiring Principals MARCH 13, 2018
School Finance Dollars and Sense Aspiring Principals MARCH 13, 2018 Stormin Norman Swarzkopf, Jr. When placed in command, take charge and do the right thing. The View from 30,000 Feet Get with your neighbor:
More informationComparative Iowa Land Values
Comparative Iowa Land Values 2017-2018 By Crop Reporting District: 2017-2018 2018 2017 2018 2017 2017-2018 County Name $/acre $/acre $ change % change District Name $/acre $/acre $ change % change Harrison
More informationYIELD EXCLUSION: DESCRIPTION AND GUIDANCE
FEFO 15-01 January 13, 2015 IELD EXCLUSION: DESCRIPTION AND GUIDANCE The ield Exclusion (E) allows specific years to be dropped from the calculation of guarantee yields for crop insurance. This option
More information2016 IFP Plans. Products available both ON and OFF the Health Insurance Marketplace
ATTENTION: This document is an internal document provided as a convenience to you, our agents. This document is not to be used at the point of sale. For plan details, please refer your clients to the appropriate
More informationMortgage Delinquency and Foreclosure Trends Alabama Third Quarter 2010
Mortgage Delinquency and Foreclosure Trends Alabama Third Quarter 2010 This report for Alabama is part of the Mortgage Delinquency and Foreclosure Trends series, released quarterly, which provides information
More informationMortgage Delinquency and Foreclosure Trends Alabama First Quarter 2010
Mortgage Delinquency and Foreclosure Trends Alabama First Quarter 2010 This report for Alabama is part of the Mortgage Delinquency and Foreclosure Trends series, released quarterly, which provides information
More informationOur service area includes these counties in:
2018 SUMMARY OF BENEFITS Overview of your plan UnitedHealthcare Dual Complete (HMO-POS SNP) H5322-030 Look inside to learn more about the health services and drug coverages the plan provides. Call Customer
More informationLocal Income Tax Distribution Amounts Final CY 2017 Certified Distributions Certified November 16, 2016
****PLEASE NOTE**** As required by IC 6-3.6-9-5, by October 1 the Budget Agency has certified to the county auditor an updated certification, after the initial estimates were certified on July 31, 2016.
More informationMETRO/NON-METRO AREA (County) 1 PERSON 2 PERSON 3 PERSON 4 PERSON 5 PERSON 6 PERSON 7 PERSON 8 PERSON LIMIT LIMIT LIMIT LIMIT LIMIT LIMIT LIMIT LIMIT
BLOOMINGTON/NORMAL (McLean) 120% $68,640 $78,480 $88,320 $98,040 $105,960 $113,760 $121,680 $129,480 80% $44,750 $51,150 $57,550 $63,900 $69,050 $74,150 $79,250 $84,350 60% $34,320 $39,240 $44,160 $49,020
More informationGEORGIA PLAN GUIDE. Aetna Avenue Your Destination for Small Business Solutions. Plans effective OCTOBER 1, 2010
Aetna Avenue Your Destination for Small Business Solutions GEORGIA PLAN GUIDE Plans effective OCTOBER 1, 2010 For businesses with 2-99 eligible employees 14.02.970.1-GA A (6/10) G e o r g i a p l a n G
More informationForeclosure Filings in the Atlanta Region
Foreclosure Filings in the Atlanta Region Atlanta Regional Commission Regional Snapshot: October 2013 For more information contact: mcarnathan@atlantaregional.com 25 Largest Metros: Percent of Seriously
More information2014 Economic Impact Study
2014 Economic Impact Study Locally funded, financially sound. How IMRF helps Illinois IMRF benefit payments have positive economic effects throughout the state. The pension payments that retirees spend
More informationOhio Agriculture Risk Coverage and Price Loss Coverage Payments for Program Year 2016 Prepared by Ben Brown
Ohio Agriculture Risk Coverage and Price Loss Coverage Payments for Program Year 2016 Prepared by Ben Brown As the calendar turned to October producers around Ohio and the country started to receive federal
More informationBoard Approval - Detail
Board Approval - Detail For the Period 1/1/2005 Thru 1/18/2010 CITY OF ADAIRSVILLE 2005L17WQC 4/28/2005 Board Approval $540,000 CITY OF ADAIRSVILLE 2005L17WQC 8/31/2005 Board Approval of Exec.Incr.#1 $190,000
More informationAssistance Provided To Date: $7,506, Total Homeowners Assisted To Date: 1,299. Total # of Participating Servicers: 125
4 th Quarter 2011 Report as of 12/31/2011: Assistance Provided To Date: $7,506,166.07 Total Homeowners Assisted To Date: 1,299 Total # of Participating Servicers: 125 This document describes the Housing
More informationOhio Agriculture Risk Coverage and Price Loss Coverage Payments for Program Year 2016 Prepared by Ben Brown and Chris Bruynis
Ohio Agriculture Risk Coverage and Price Loss Coverage Payments for Program Year 2016 Prepared by Ben Brown and Chris Bruynis As the calendar turned to October producers in some counties around Ohio and
More informationReport As of Date 6/30/2014
This document describes the Housing Finance Agency (HFA) Hardest-Hit Fund (HHF) data that state HFAs are required to provide to Bank of New York Mellon. It includes quarterly borrower characteristic data
More informationReport As of Date 9/30/2014
This document describes the Housing Finance Agency (HFA) Hardest-Hit Fund (HHF) data that state HFAs are required to provide to Bank of New York Mellon. It includes quarterly borrower characteristic data
More informationHardest Hit Fund Homeowner Emergency Loan Program (HHF)
Hardest Hit Fund Homeowner Emergency Loan Program (HHF) To finance the creation and the preservation of affordable housing throughout the State to increase the supply of decent and safe places for people
More informationBroiler Production Systems in Georgia Costs and Returns Analysis
009-00 Broiler Production Systems in Georgia Costs and Returns Analysis Dan L. Cunningham and Brian D. Fairchild Extension Poultry Scientists Department of Poultry Science Poultry Science Building Athens,
More informationATHENS-CLARKE COUNTY, GEORGIA INTER-DEPARTMENTAL MEMORANDUM
ATHENS-CLARKE COUNTY, GEORGIA INTER-DEPARTMENTAL MEMORANDUM DATE: March 8, 2018 TO: Blaine H. Williams, ACC Manager Robert Hiss, ACC Assistant Manager Jestin Johnson, ACC Assistant Manager FROM: Matt Justus,
More informationIowa Wealth Transfer and Projected Wealth Transfer
Iowa Wealth Transfer 2008-2012 and Projected Wealth Transfer 2010-2059 Sandra Charvat Burke and Mark A. Edelman Findings This study highlights the wealth transfer that was recorded in Iowa and its counties
More informationATHENS-CLARKE COUNTY, GEORGIA INTER-DEPARTMENTAL MEMORANDUM
ATHENS-CLARKE COUNTY, GEORGIA INTER-DEPARTMENTAL MEMORANDUM DATE: April 26, 2017 TO: Blaine H. Williams, ACC Manager Robert Hiss, ACC Assistant Manager Jestin Johnson, ACC Assistant Manager FROM: SUBJECT:
More informationIncome in Georgia. Employment. John. Matthews
An Analysis of the Relative Decline in Income in Georgia John Matthews Fiscal Research Center Andrew Young School of Policy Studies Georgia State University Atlanta, GA FRC Report No. 205 December 2009
More information! "## ( ) * +, -+.#/- 01"2" '11'"0/333''
"## $%& ( ) * +, -+.#/- 01"2" 11"0/333 ( ( 3 2-4 5 (6 3-5-- (7& - -, 888888888888888888888888888888888888888888 %& %& 95 9&:99;) "## 3. - 3 ( :2
More informationALABAMA LICENSING OFFICIALS CONFERENCE JANUARY 17, 2019
ALABAMA LICENSING OFFICIALS CONFERENCE JANUARY 17, 2019 David Howell, Assistant Director Examiners of Public Accounts County Audit Division (334) 242-9200 Welcome New Officials! DEPARTMENT OF EXAMINERS
More informationCOMMON MANUAL UPDATES
August 1998 Through our commitment to excellence and our dedication to our customers, we will be the best student financial assistance program in the nation. FY99 Budget and Appropriations Update The House
More informationTax Incentives Available to Manufacturers in Mississippi
Tax s Available to Manufacturers in Mississippi In order to attract and keep industry in Mississippi, the state offers a variety of incentives. This document explains the more commonly used tax incentives
More informationTax Incentives Available to Distribution Centers in Mississippi
Tax s Available to Distribution Centers in Mississippi In order to attract and keep industry in Mississippi, the state offers a variety of incentives. This document explains the more commonly used tax
More informationAGECON-18-09PR October 30, Implications of Hurricane Michael on the Seed Cotton ARC/PLC Selection Decision
AGECON-18-09PR October 30, 2018 Implications of Hurricane Michael on the Seed Cotton ARC/PLC Selection Decision Don Shurley and Yangxuan Liu Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics University
More informationDigest Submission. For Educational Purposes Only:
GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE LOCAL GOVERNMENT SERVICES DIVISION Digest Submission 216 For Educational Purposes Only: The material within is intended to give the course participant a solid understanding
More information