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公开文本 此呈: 中华人民共和国商务部 中华人民共和国干玉米酒糟产业申请对原产于美国的进口干玉米酒糟所适 用的反补贴措施进行期终复审调查 干玉米酒糟反补贴措施期终复审调查申请书 【附 件】 期终复审申请人: 中 国 酒 业 协 会 申请人全权代理人: 北京市博恒律师事务所 二〇二一年十月二十五日 证据目录和清单 附件一: 申请人社会团体法人登记证书及授权委托书 附件二: 申请人关于干玉米酒糟生产企业会员单位的情况说明 附件三: 关于玉米酒精企业 DDGS 事务商讨会的会议纪要 附件四: 律师指派书和律师执业证明 附件五: 关于我国干玉米酒糟生产情况的说明 附件六: 美国谷物协会会员单位 附件七: 中华人民共和国进出口税则,2017 年-2021 年版 附件八: 中华人民共和国干玉米酒糟进出口数据统计 附件九: 美国国会关于 2018 年农业法与现行法律的比较 附件十: 农作物保险补贴明细表 附件十一: 价格损失保障和农业风险保障补贴明细表 附件十二: 伊利诺伊州企业园区税收减免项目介绍 附件十三: 印第安纳州乙醇生产税收减免项目介绍 附件十四: 爱荷华州高质就业项目介绍 附件十五: 南达科他州乙醇和生物丁醇生产激励项目介绍 附件十六: 美国和 NBP 的天然气价格统计 附件十七: 美国和欧盟工业用的电价统计 附件十八: 农业部农村经济开发贷款项目介绍 附件十九: 爱荷华州产业新增就业培训项目介绍 附件二十: 得梅因县发展协议税收减免项目介绍 附件二十一:生物能源项目介绍 附件二十二:伊利诺伊州税收增额融资项目介绍 附件二十三:伊利诺伊州农业优先项目介绍 附件二十四:关于美国及其他主要消费国干玉米酒糟的供需状况说明 附件二十四(1):美国乙醇产能证明 附件二十四(2):美国干玉米酒糟产量证明 附件二十四(3):美国干玉米酒糟海关进出口数据统计 附件二十五:美国农业部关于玉米的价格统计 附件二十六:美元兑汇率表 附件二十七:申请人相关会员单位的财务数据和报表 附件一: 申请人社会团体法人登记证书及授权委托书 附件二:申请人关于干玉米酒糟生产企业会员单位的情况说明 附件三:关于玉米酒精企业 DDGS 事务商讨会的会议纪要 非保密概要 本附件为申请人内部对美国干玉米酒糟提起反补贴期终复审申 请专题讨论会的会议纪要。鉴于会议纪要涉及申请人的内部表决表 决程序、贸易救济调查申请工作方案、聘请律师事务所、律师费支付 事宜以及对内对外保密工作等事宜,属于内部保密资料,只在协会 及会员内部传印,对外披露将对申请人的日常管理运作以及会员单 位的生产经营造成不便或其他不利影响,故申请保密处理,不予全文 对外公开披露。但是,申请人提供非保密性概要如下: 根据《中国酒业协会章程》的有关规定和年度工作安排,中国酒 业协会召开会议,就对美国干玉米酒糟反补贴措施提起提起期终复 审申请进行专题 讨论和决策 ,会议召开符合协会章程的有关规定。 会议通过了干玉米酒糟反补贴期终复审工作方案,决定根据我 国反补贴法律的相关规定,对美国干玉米酒糟适用的反补贴措施提起 期终复审调查申请。 附件四: 律师指派书和律师执业证明 附件五: 关于我国干玉米酒糟生产情况的说明 附件六:美国谷物协会会员单位 附件七: 中华人民共和国进出口税则,2017 年-2021 年版 附件八: 中华人民共和国干玉米酒糟进出口数据统计 2017 年至 2021 年上半年干玉米酒糟进口统计表 单位:吨;美元;美元/吨 期 间 国别 进口数量 进口金额 进口价格 中国总进口 5,413,123 1,762,830,409 325.66 2014 年 美国 5,411,156 1,761,694,987 325.57 中国总进口 6,817,959 1,998,512,626 293.12 2015 年 美国 6,815,617 1,997,240,595 293.04 中国总进口 3,066,552 683,994,644 223.05 2016 年 美国 3,065,727 683,368,705 222.91 中国总进口 390,790 67,331,547 172.30 2017 年 美国 389,690 66,487,541 170.62 中国总进口 147,897 36,013,994 243.51 2018 年 美国 147,173 35,484,250 241.11 中国总进口 140,614 31,778,432 226.00 2019 年 美国 139,529 31,488,926 225.68 中国总进口 181,718 42,322,004 232.90 2020 年 美国 181,634 42,258,794 232.66 中国总进口 18,843 4,409,999 234.04 2020 年上半年 美国 18,759 4,346,789 231.72 中国总进口 119,681 38,787,040 324.09 2021 年上半年 美国 119,681 38,787,006 324.09 2017 年至 2021 年上半年干玉米酒糟出口统计表 单位:吨;美元;美元/吨 期 间 出口数量 出口金额 出口价格 2017 年 12,785 3,661,771 286.41 2018 年 3,860 1,095,248 283.72 2019 年 4,164 1,279,867 307.38 2020 年 19,323 4,562,176 236.10 2020 年上半年 1,853 488,614 263.64 2021 年上半年 23,722 6,998,895 295.04 相关证据请参见后附的材料。 数据来源:中国海关总署 2017年进口数据 商品编码 商品名称 贸易伙伴编码 贸易伙伴名称 第一数量 第一计量单位 第二数量 第二计量单位 美元 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 136 泰国 62500 千克 0— 46875 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 141 越南 480000 千克 0— 362570 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 305 法国 400000 千克 0— 306376 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 307 意大利 157800 千克 0— 128185 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 502 美国 389689722 千克 0— 66487541 2018年进口数据 商品编码 商品名称 贸易伙伴编码 贸易伙伴名称 第一数量 第一计量单位 第二数量 第二计量单位 美元 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 116 日本 100 千克 0- 93 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 136 泰国 30690 千克 0- 23018 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 141 越南 693000 千克 0- 506633 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 502 美国 147173336 千克 0- 35484250 2019年进口数据 数据年月 商品编码 商品名称 贸易伙伴编码 贸易伙伴名称 第一数量 第一计量单位 第二数量 第二计量单位 美元 201901 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 141 越南 42000 千克 0? 31878 201904 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 330 瑞典 950 千克 0? 109 201905 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 501 加拿大 1041621 千克 0? 257280 201901 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 502 美国 10123728 千克 0? 2477767 201902 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 502 美国 3466521 千克 0? 821801 201903 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 502 美国 1920696 千克 0? 431885 201904 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 502 美国 3032228 千克 0? 662685 201905 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 502 美国 4743336 千克 0? 1162022 201906 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 502 美国 11687309 千克 0? 2773117 201907 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 502 美国 8289694 千克 0? 1854049 201908 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 502 美国 17804414 千克 0? 4018463 201909 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 502 美国 24850685 千克 0? 5507001 201910 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 502 美国 12439898 千克 0? 2861613 201911 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 502 美国 22078873 千克 0? 4771619 201912 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 502 美国 19091631 千克 0? 4146904 201907 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 701 国(地)别不详 23 千克 0? 239 2020年进口数据 数据年月 商品编码 商品名称 贸易伙伴编码 贸易伙伴名称 第一数量 第一计量单位 第二数量 第二计量单位 美元 202004 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 141 越南 84000 千克 0— 63210 202001 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 502 美国 4549860 千克 0— 992331 202002 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 502 美国 2960341 千克 0— 642394 202003 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 502 美国 3637807 千克 0— 839843 202005 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 502 美国 3014362 千克 0— 716197 202006 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 502 美国 4596318 千克 0— 1156024 202007 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 502 美国 12270116 千克 0— 2736041 202008 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 502 美国 15344397 千克 0— 3397935 202009 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 502 美国 34619792 千克 0— 7661927 202010 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 502 美国 53232083 千克 0— 12184734 202011 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 502 美国 24730603 千克 0— 6032161 202012 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 502 美国 22678410 千克 0— 5899207 2021年上半年进口数据 数据年月 商品编码 商品名称 贸易伙伴编码 贸易伙伴名称 第一数量 第一计量单位 第二数量 第二计量单位 美元 202101 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 502 美国 24860943 千克 0? 6883415 202102 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 502 美国 14824133 千克 0? 4570703 202103 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 502 美国 29499807 千克 0? 10349502 202104 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 502 美国 15796178 千克 0? 5195501 202105 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 502 美国 19415347 千克 0? 6596578 202106 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 502 美国 15284380 千克 0? 5191307 202102 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 701 国(地)别不详 0 千克 0? 34 数据年月 商品编码 商品名称 第一数量 第一计量单位 第二数量 第二计量单位 美元 2017 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 12,785,134 千克 0 — 3,661,771 数据年月 商品编码 商品名称 第一数量 第一计量单位 第二数量 第二计量单位 美元 2018 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 3,860,311 千克 0 — 1,095,248 数据年月 商品编码 商品名称 第一数量 第一计量单位 第二数量 第二计量单位 美元 201901 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 126,000 千克 0 ? 22,573 201902 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 676,730 千克 0 ? 251,792 201903 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 793,755 千克 0 ? 288,315 201904 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 625,975 千克 0 ? 190,784 201905 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 60,000 千克 0 ? 24,000 201906 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 174,975 千克 0 ? 25,862 201907 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 402,500 千克 0 ? 135,030 201908 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 109,925 千克 0 ? 18,167 201909 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 15,975 千克 0 ? 2,470 201910 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 132,506 千克 0 ? 21,964 201911 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 343,730 千克 0 ? 92,921 201912 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 701,775 千克 0 ? 205,989 数据年月 商品编码 商品名称 第一数量 第一计量单位 第二数量 第二计量单位 美元 202001 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 179,500 千克 0 — 37,514 202002 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 227,975 千克 0 — 33,283 202003 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 253,450 千克 0 — 60,066 202004 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 191,878 千克 0 — 43,482 202005 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 942,060 千克 0 — 294,163 202006 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 58,475 千克 0 — 20,106 202007 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 3,419,985 千克 0 — 895,542 202008 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 171,940 千克 0 — 36,106 202009 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 3,164,814 千克 0 — 659,995 202010 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 4,789,460 千克 0 — 999,039 202011 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 2,849,407 千克 0 — 680,143 202012 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 3,073,780 千克 0 — 802,737 数据年月 商品编码 商品名称 第一数量 第一计量单位 第二数量 第二计量单位 美元 202101 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 31,050 千克 0 — 5,428 202102 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 3,074,774 千克 0 — 923,908 202103 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 6,006,693 千克 0 — 1,746,848 202104 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 15,525 千克 0 — 2,895 202105 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 8,856,192 千克 0 — 2,571,338 202106 23033000 酿造及蒸馏过程中的糟粕及残渣 5,737,454 千克 0 — 1,748,478 23,721,688 6,998,895 附件九:美国国会关于 2018 年农业法与现行法律的比较 The House Agriculture Committee’s 2018 Farm Bill (H.R. 2): A Side-by-Side Comparison with Current Law Mark A. McMinimy, Coordinator Section Research Manager Updated June 29, 2018 Congressional Research Service 7-.... www.crs.gov R45197 The House Agriculture Committee’s 2018 Farm Bill (H.R. 2) Provisions of the House Passed Bill (H.R. 2), Compared with Current Law Table 4. Title I: Commodities Current Law/Policy House Passed Bill (H.R. 2) Commodity Program Terms Actual crop revenue. The amount determined by the Same as current law. (§1111(1)). Secretary under the Agriculture Risk Coverage (ARC) program for each covered commodity for a crop year. (7 U.S.C. 9011(1)) ARC. Coverage provided under the ARC program. (7 U.S.C. Same as current law. (§1111(2)). 9011(2)) ARC guarantee. The amount determined by the Secretary Same as current law. (§1111(3)). under the ARC program for each covered commodity for a crop year. (7 U.S.C. 9011(3)) Base acres. For purposes of calculating farm program Individual crop-specific base acres are payments, base acres are the number of historical program retained, as in effect as under the 2014 farm acres of a specific covered commodity on a farm as established bill subject to any reallocation, adjustment, or under the 2008 farm bill, as in effect on September 30, 2013 reduction as described in Section 1112. (except upland cotton), subject to adjustments (see 7 U.S.C. (§1111(4)) 90112 below). (7 U.S.C. 9011(4)) County coverage. Type of coverage under the ARC program No comparable definition. to be obtained by the producer at the county level. (7 U.S.C. 9011(5)) Covered commodities. Wheat, oats, and barley (including Wheat, oats, and barley (including wheat, oats, wheat, oats, and barley used for haying and grazing), corn, grain and barley used for haying and grazing), corn, sorghum, long-grain rice, medium-grain rice, pulse crops, grain sorghum, long-grain rice, medium-grain soybeans, other oilseeds, and peanuts. Effective beginning with rice, pulse crops, soybeans, other oilseeds, the 2018 crop year, the term covered commodity includes seed seed cotton, and peanuts. (§1111(5)) cotton. (7 U.S.C. 9011(6)) Effective price. The price calculated by the Secretary under Same as current law. (§1111(6)). the Price Loss Coverage (PLC) program for each covered commodity for a crop year to determine whether PLC payments are required to be provided for that crop year. (7 U.S.C. 9011(7)) No comparable definition. Effective reference price. The term effective reference price, with respect to a covered commodity for a crop year, means the lesser of the following: (A) 115% of the reference price for such covered commodity; or (B) the greater of (i) the reference price for such covered commodity or (ii) 85% of the average of the marketing year average price of the covered commodity for the most recent five crop years, excluding each of the crop years with the highest and lowest marketing year average price. (§1111(7)) Extra long staple (ELS) cotton. Cotton that (A) is Same as current law. (§1111(8)). produced from pure strain varieties of the Barbadense species or any hybrid of the species or other similar types of ELS Congressional Research Service 19 The House Agriculture Committee’s 2018 Farm Bill (H.R. 2) Current Law/Policy House Passed Bill (H.R. 2) cotton, designated by the Secretary, having characteristics needed for various end uses for which U.S. upland cotton is not suitable, and grown in irrigated or other designated U.S. cotton-growing regions; and (B) is ginned on a roller-type gin or other authorized gin for experimental purposes. (7 U.S.C. 9011(8)) Generic base acres. The amount of cotton base acres in No comparable provision. Generic base acres effect under the 2008 farm bill, as adjusted pursuant to Section are indirectly retained via retention of base 1101 of such act, as of September 30, 2013 (7 U.S.C. acres as under prior law by Section 1111(4). 9011(9)), subject to any adjustment or reduction. (7 U.S.C. Base acres are discussed further in Section 9012(d)). 1112. Individual coverage. Type of coverage selected by a No comparable definition. producer under the ARC program at the farm (not county) level. (7 U.S.C. 9011(10)) No comparable definition. Instead, the full text “national Marketing year average price (MYAP). average market price received by producers during the 12- The national average market price received by month marketing year” for a covered commodity is used in the producer during the 12-month marketing year PLC and ARC programs. for a covered commodity. (§1111(9)) Medium-grain rice. Includes short grain rice and temperate Same as current law. (§1111(10)) japonica rice. (7 U.S.C. 9011(11)) Other oilseed. A crop of sunflower seed, rapeseed, canola, Same as current law. (§1111(11)) safflower, flaxseed, mustard seed, crambe, sesame seed, or, if designated by the Secretary, another oilseed. (7 U.S.C. 9011(12)) Payment acres. The number of acres for a farm, as Same as current law. (§1111(12)) determined under 7 U.S.C. 9014, that are eligible for payments under the PLC or ARC programs. (7 U.S.C. 9011(13)) Payment yield. For a covered commodity, the yield used to For a covered commodity, the yield used to make counter-cyclical payments under the 2008 farm bill as in make PLC payments under the 2014 farm bill effect on September 30, 2013, or the yield established under or the yield established in Section 1113. the PLC program. (7 U.S.C.9011(14)) (§1111(13)) Price Loss Coverage (PLC). Coverage provided under the Same as current law. (§1111(14)) PLC program. (7 U.S.C. 9011(15)) Producer. Generally, an owner, operator, landlord, tenant, or Same as current law. (§1111(15)) sharecropper that shares in the risk of producing a crop and is entitled to share in the crop available for marketing from the farm or would have shared had the crop been produced. For a grower of hybrid seed, the existence of a hybrid seed contract and other program rules shall not adversely affect the ability to receive a payment. (7 U.S.C. 9011(16)) Pulse crop. Dry peas, lentils, small chickpeas, and large Same as current law. (§1111(16)) chickpeas. (7 U.S.C. 9011(17)) Reference prices: With respect to a covered commodity for Same as current law (Section 1111(17)) but a crop year: with the following addition: For wheat, $5.50 per bushel (bu.). Reference price for temperate japonica For corn, $3.70 per bu. rice. To reflect price premiums, the reference price for temperate japonica rice equals For grain sorghum, $3.95 per bu. $14.00 per cwt., as adjusted by the formula for For barley, $4.95 per bu. calculating the effective reference price (Section 1111(17)) multiplied by the ratio of For oats, $2.40 per bu. the simple average of the MYAP of medium- Congressional Research Service 20 The House Agriculture Committee’s 2018 Farm Bill (H.R. 2) Current Law/Policy House Passed Bill (H.R. 2) For long-grain rice, $14.00 per hundredweight (cwt). grain rice from crop years 2012-2016 divided For medium-grain rice, $14.00 per cwt. by the simple average of the MYAP of all rice from crop years 2012-2016. (§1116(g)) For soybeans, $8.40 per bu. For other oilseeds, $20.15 per cwt. For peanuts, $535.00 per ton. For dry peas, $11.00 per cwt. For lentils, $19.97 per cwt. For small chickpeas, $19.04 per cwt. For large chickpeas, $21.54 per cwt. For seed cotton, $0.367 per lb. (7 U.S.C. 9011(18)) Secretary. The Secretary of Agriculture. (7 U.S.C. Same as current law. (§1111(18)) 9011(19)) Seed cotton. Unginned upland cotton that includes both lint Same as current law. (§1111(19)) and seed. (7 U.S.C. 9011(20)) State. Each of the U.S. states, the District of Columbia, the Same as current law. (§1111(20)) Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, and any other U.S. territory or possession. (7 U.S.C. 9011(21)) Temperate japonica rice. Rice that is grown in high Same as current law. (§1111(21)) altitudes or temperate regions of high latitudes with cooler climate conditions in the Western United States, as determined by the Secretary, for the purpose of the reallocation of base acres, the establishment of a reference price and an effective price, and the determination of the actual crop revenue and ARC guarantee. (7 U.S.C. 9011(22)) Transitional yield. Defined in Section 502(b) of the Federal Same as current law. (§1111(22)) Crop Insurance Act (7 U.S.C. 1502(b)(11)) as the maximum average production per acre or equivalent measure that is assigned to acreage for a crop year by the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation (FCIC) whenever the producer fails to certify that acceptable documentation of production and acreage for the crop year is in the possession of the producer or present the acceptable documentation. (7 U.S.C. 9011(23)) United States. When used in a geographical sense, all of the Same as current law. (§1111(23)) states. (7 U.S.C. 9011(24)) United States premium factor. The percentage by which Same as current law. (§1111(24)) the difference in the U.S. loan schedule premiums for Strict Middling 1 1/8-inch upland cotton and for Middling 1 3/32-inch upland cotton exceeds the difference in the applicable premiums for comparable international qualities. (7 U.S.C. 9011(25)) PLC and ARC Programs Base Acres One-time reallocation of base acres among covered No comparable provision. commodities. Crop-specific base acres were subject to a Base acres (subject to the previous one-time producer’s one-time choice to retain base acres or undertake a reallocation choice) are included through the reallocation of total farm base acres among covered commodities based on average shares of planted base by Congressional Research Service 21 The House Agriculture Committee’s 2018 Farm Bill (H.R. 2) Current Law/Policy House Passed Bill (H.R. 2) commodity during the 2009-2012 period. Generic base acres retention of crop-specific base acres under are retained and may not be reallocated. (7 U.S.C. 9012(a)) prior law. (§1114(a)) Seed cotton base acres. Not later than May 10, 2018, the No comparable provision. Secretary shall require the owner of a farm to allocate all Seed cotton base acres are included indirectly generic base acres based on whether the farm has a recent through the retention of crop-specific base history of covered commodities (including seed cotton) being acres under prior law. (§1114(a)) planted or prevented from being planted during the 2009-2016 crop years. If a farm has no such recent history, then the farm owner allocates the farm’s generic base to unassigned crop base for which no ARC or PLC payments may be made. If a farm has such a recent history, then the farm owner allocates the farm’s generic base among seed cotton and other covered commodities as (A) to seed cotton base acres in a quantity equal to the greater of 80% of generic base acres or the average of seed cotton acres planted or prevented from being planted on the farm during the 2009-2012 crop years (not to exceed the farm’s total generic base acres) or (B) to commodity-specific base acres in proportion to each crop’s share of planted (or prevented from being planted) acreage during 2009 to 2012. Following the base allocation under either (A) or (B), any residual generic base acres shall be allocated to unassigned crop base for which no ARC or PLC payments may be made. If a farm owner fails to make an election for generic base, then the farm owner shall be deemed to have elected to allocate all generic base acres in accordance with formulation (A) above. (7 U.S.C. 9014(b)(4)) Adjustments to base. Base acres are increased/decreased The same as current law. (§1112(a)) when land leaves/enters conservation programs (7 U.S.C. 9012(b)). Prevention of excess base acres. Base is reduced if the sum The same as current law. (§1112(b)) of the base acres for the farm (including any new oilseed acreage and generic base acres) plus any acreage in the Conservation Reserve Program or the Wetlands Reserve Program (or any other federal conservation program that makes payments in exchange for not producing a crop) exceeds the actual cropland acreage on the farm. An exception shall be made in the case of certain double-cropped acreage as determined by the Secretary. The owner of the farm shall be given an opportunity to select the base acres that will be reduced. (7 U.S.C. 9012(c)) Reduction of base acres. The farm owner may reduce, at Reduction of base acres is the same as current any time, base acres for any covered commodity. Such law (§1112(c)(1-2)) but with two additional reduction shall be permanent. Base is reduced proportionately provisions under Section 1112(c)(3) and when acreage has been subdivided and developed for multiple Section 1112(c)(4). residential units or other nonfarming uses. (7 U.S.C. 9012(d)) No comparable provision. Treatment of unplanted base. If no base acres are planted to a covered commodity during the period January 1, 2009, to December 31, 2017, then all the base acres on that farm are allocated to unassigned crop Congressional Research Service 22 The House Agriculture Committee’s 2018 Farm Bill (H.R. 2) Current Law/Policy House Passed Bill (H.R. 2) base for which no payment shall be made. (§1112(c)(3)) No comparable provision. Reconstitution of farm to expand base. The Secretary shall ensure that a farm may not be reconstituted after the date of enactment of this section to alter the treatment of base acres. (§1112(c)(4)) Payment Yields Payment yields. For making PLC program payments, all To make PLC payments, this provision covered commodities must use a program yield to derive a continues the Secretary’s authority to per-acre payment rate. In this regard, the Secretary shall establish payment yields for each farm for any establish a program yield for each farm for any designated designated oilseed that does not have a oilseed for which a payment yield was not established under payment yield under the 2014 farm bill. The Section 1102 of the 2008 farm bill (7 U.S.C. 9013(a)); for payment yield is calculated as 90% of the most designated oilseeds, such a payment yield on a farm equals the recent five-year-average yield (excluding any product of the average yield per planted acre for the 1998- year in which the yield was zero). Provides 2001 crop years (excluding years in which acreage planted was that this subsection only applies to oilseeds zero) and the ratio of the national average yield for the 1981- designated after the date of enactment of the 1985 crops and the national average yield for the 1998-2001 Agriculture and Nutrition Act of 2018. crops. If the yield per planted acre for a designated oilseed for (§1113(a)) any of the 1998-2001 crop years was less than 75% of the county yield for that designated oilseed, the Secretary shall assign a yield “plug” for that crop year equal to 75% of the county yield. (7 U.S.C. 9013(b)) For other covered commodities, see the discussion under 7 U.S.C. 9013 (c)-(e). Absence of payment yield. In the case of a covered Authorizes the Secretary to establish a commodity on a farm for which base acres have been payment yield if no payment yield is otherwise established or that is planted on generic base acres, if no established for a covered commodity using the payment yield has been established, the Secretary shall establish program payment yields of similarly situated an appropriate payment yield by taking into consideration the farms. (§1113(b)) farm program payment yields applicable to that covered commodity for similarly situated farms. The use of such data in an appeal, by the Secretary or by the producer, shall not be subject to any other provision of law. (7 U.S.C. 9013(c)) Updating payment yields. The owner of a farm was given a Yield update for drought-affected one-time opportunity to update, on a covered commodity-by- counties. Provides a one-time opportunity covered-commodity basis, the payment yield used in calculating for a farm owner to update yields where the PLC payments for each covered commodity for which the PLC farm is located in a county that experienced election was made. The election shall be made at a time and 20 or more consecutive weeks of exceptional manner to be in effect beginning with the 2014 crop year as drought (rated D4 by the U.S. Drought determined by the Secretary. The PLC payment yield update Monitor) between January 1, 2008, and was equal to 90% of the average of the yield per planted acre December 31, 2012. On a covered- for the covered commodity for the 2008-2012 crop years, commodity by covered-commodity basis, excluding any crop year in which the acreage planted to the yields may be updated as 90% of average yield covered commodity was zero. If the yield for any of the 2008- per planted acre for 2013-2017 crop years. If 2012 crop years was less than 75% of the average county yield, the farm-level yield is less than 75% of the a “plug” yield was used for that crop year equal to 75% of the average county yield for a covered commodity county average for 2008 to 2012. (7 U.S.C. 9013(d)) for any of the years (excluding any year in which the yield was zero), then the Secretary shall assign 75% of the 2013-2017 average county yield for the covered commodity for that crop year. The election must be made prior to the 2019 crop year. (§1113(c)) Congressional Research Service 23 The House Agriculture Committee’s 2018 Farm Bill (H.R. 2) Current Law/Policy House Passed Bill (H.R. 2) Payment yield for seed cotton. The payment yield for seed The average yield for seed cotton per planted cotton for a farm shall be equal to 2.4 times the payment yield acre equals 2.4 times the average yield for for upland cotton for the farm established under the 2008 farm upland cotton per planted acre. At the bill, as in effect on September 30, 2013. At the sole discretion discretion of the owner of a farm that meets of the owner of a farm with an established yield for upland the drought criteria described in this section, cotton, the owner shall have a one-time opportunity to update the owner may update the payment yield for the payment yield for upland cotton, as provided in 7 U.S.C. upland cotton, using the same method as 9013(d), for the purpose of calculating the payment yield for described in this section. (§1113(c)) seed cotton. (7 U.S.C. 9013(e)) Payment Acres Payment acres. With respect to PLC and county-level ARC Continues the establishment of payment acres payments, payment acres are 85% of the base acres of a for PLC and county-level ARC payments for covered commodity on a farm. For individual (farm-level) ARC, each covered commodity on the farm at 85% the payment acres equal 65% of the base acres for all of the of the base acres. (§1114(a)) covered commodities on the farm. No reference is made to the individual farm- Generic base is eligible for payments if a covered crop is level ARC program or its associated payment planted on the farm. Specifically, for each crop year, generic acres. base acres are attributed (i.e., temporarily designated as) base acres to a particular covered commodity base in proportion to that crop’s share of total plantings of all covered commodities in that year. The amount of generic base attributed for a particular year cannot exceed the acreage planted to covered crops in that year (use of double-cropping for payment calculations is not allowed unless the practice is approved by the Secretary). (7 U.S.C. 9014) Exclusion from payment acres. Payment acres may not No comparable provision. include any crop subsequently planted during the same crop year on the same land for which the first crop is eligible for PLC or ARC payments unless the crop was approved for double cropping as determined by the Secretary. (7 U.S.C. 9014(c)) Minimal payment acres. A producer on a farm may not Same as current law. (§1114(b)) receive PLC payments or ARC payments if the sum of the base acres on the farm is 10 acres or less except for socially disadvantaged farmers/ranchers or limited resource farmers/ranchers. (7 U.S.C. 9014(d)) Effect of planting fruits and vegetables on payment Same as current law. (§1114(c)) acres. Any crop may be planted without effect on base acres. However, payment acres on a farm are reduced in any crop year in which fruits, vegetables (other than mung beans and pulse crops), or wild rice (FVWR) have been planted on base acres. The reduction to payment acres is one-for-one for each acre planted to these crops in excess of 15% of base acres for either the PLC or county coverage under the ARC program and in excess of 35% of base acres for ARC individual coverage. (7 U.S.C. 9014(e)(1-3)) No reduction to payment acres shall be made under this subsection, as determined by the Secretary, if FVWR are grown solely for conservation purposes and not harvested for use or sale or if a region has a history of double-cropping covered commodities with FVWR and the FVWR were so double- cropped on the base acres. (7 U.S.C. 9014(e)(4)) Congressional Research Service 24 The House Agriculture Committee’s 2018 Farm Bill (H.R. 2) Current Law/Policy House Passed Bill (H.R. 2) Unassigned crop base. Requires the Secretary to maintain Requires the Secretary to maintain information on generic base acres on a farm allocated as information on unassigned crop base acres on unassigned crop base under the formulation for seed cotton a farm under the one-time reallocation of base base acres. (7 U.S.C. 9014(b)(4)(B,D); 7 U.S.C. 9014(f)) acres under the 2014 farm bill and prevention of excess base acres. (§1114(d)) Producer Election Producer election. For the 2014-2018 crop years, all For the 2019-2023 crop years, all producers producers involved in a single farm operation had to involved in a single farm operation must unanimously make a one-time, irrevocable election to obtain unanimously make a one-time, irrevocable either (1) PLC or county-level ARC on a covered-commodity- election to obtain either PLC or county-level by-covered-commodity basis or (2) ARC individual coverage ARC on a covered-commodity-by-covered- applicable to all of the covered commodities on the farm. commodity basis. (§1115(a)) Failure to make a unanimous election for the 2014 crop year Failure to make a unanimous election for the results in no program payments to the farm for the 2014 crop 2019 crop year results in no program year, and the producers on the farm are deemed to have payments to the farm for the 2019 crop year, elected PLC for all covered commodities on the farm for the and producers on the farm are deemed to 2015-2018 crop years. If all the producers on a farm selected have elected PLC for all covered commodities ARC county coverage for a covered commodity, the Secretary on the farm for the 2020-2023 crop years. could not make PLC payments to the producers on the farm (§1115(b)) with respect to that covered commodity. If all the producers on a farm selected individual coverage, payment calculations Prohibits farm reconstitution to void or included the producer’s share of all farms in the same state in change an election made under this section. which the producer has an interest and for which individual (§1115(c)) coverage was selected. Producers on a farm cannot reconstitute the farm to void or change a program election. (7 U.S.C. 9015) Price Loss Coverage (PLC) Program PLC. Establishes the PLC program for crop years 2014-2018. Requires the Secretary to make PLC payments PLC payments are made on a farm where the owners have on a covered-commodity-by-covered- unanimously elected to participate in PLC on a covered commodity basis where all of the producers commodity-by-covered-commodity basis if the effective price is on a farm have elected PLC for crop years less than the reference price. (7 U.S.C. 9016(a)) 2019-2023 when the effective price for a crop year is less than the effective reference price. (§1116(a)) PLC Effective Price Effective price. The higher of (1) the “national average Same as current law. (§1116(b)) market price received by producers during the 12-month marketing year” for the covered commodity, as determined by the Secretary, or (2) the national average loan rate for a marketing assistance loan. (7 U.S.C. 9016(b)) Effective price for barley. The all-barley price. (7 U.S.C. Same as current law. (§1116(f)) 9016(f)) Effective price for seed cotton. The MYAP for seed cotton, Same as current law. calculated as the quotient obtained by dividing (A) the sum obtained by adding (i) the product of the upland cotton lint MYAP and total U.S. upland cotton lint production, measured in pounds, and (ii) the product of the cottonseed MYAP and total U.S. cottonseed production, measured in pounds; by (B) the sum of total U.S. upland cotton lint production and total U.S. cottonseed production, both measured in pounds. (7 U.S.C. 9016(h)). Congressional Research Service 25 The House Agriculture Committee’s 2018 Farm Bill (H.R. 2) Current Law/Policy House Passed Bill (H.R. 2) PLC Payment Rate and Payment Amount PLC payment rate. The difference between the reference Same as current law. (§1116(c)) price in statute and the MYAP or loan rate, if higher. (7 U.S.C. 9016(c)) PLC payment amount. If PLC payments for a covered If PLC payments for a covered commodity are commodity are triggered for any of crop years 2014-2018, the triggered for any of crop years 2019-2023, the payment amount equals the payment rate times payment acres payment amount equals the payment rate times payment yield. (7 U.S.C. 9016(d)) times payment acres times payment yield. (§1116(d)) Timing of PLC payment. Payments shall be made beginning Same as current law. (§1116(e)) October 1, or as soon as practicable thereafter, after the end of the applicable marketing year for the covered commodity. (7 U.S.C. 9016(e)) Agricultural Risk Coverage (ARC) Program ARC. Establishes the ARC program as either a county-level, Requires the Secretary to make ARC commodity-specific ARC or an individual whole-farm ARC. payments if all of the producers on a farm Under the “producer election” (7 U.S.C. 9015), producers may have elected ARC for crop years 2019-2023 if select county-level ARC or PLC on a commodity-by- a covered commodity’s crop-year actual crop commodity basis for each farm or select individual farm-level revenue is less than its ARC guarantee. ARC for all covered commodities on the farm. (§1117(a)) ARC payments for a crop year are triggered if the actual crop (Refers only to the county-level ARC. Does revenue is less than its ARC guarantee. Both the actual crop not include the individual ARC coverage revenue and ARC guarantee are calculated differently based on option.) the producer’s election choice: either county- or farm-level ARC. (7 U.S.C. 9017(a)) Actual crop revenue. The actual crop revenue varies with Defines actual crop revenue specific to the choice of county-level or farm-level ARC. county-level ARC for a crop year for a County coverage for a crop year of a covered commodity: covered commodity as the product of the actual crop revenue per acre equals the actual average county actual average county yield per planted acre yield per planted acre for a covered commodity times the for a covered commodity times the higher of higher of the MYAP, or the national average marketing the MYAP or the national average marketing assistance loan rate. assistance loan rate. (§1117(b)) Individual (farm-level) coverage. Actual crop revenue per By omission, individual (farm-level) ARC acre is the producer’s share of the aggregated revenue per acre expires at the end of the 2018 crop year. for all covered commodities planted on all farms for which individual coverage has been selected. Actual crop revenue per acre equals the sum of covered commodity revenue (total production of each covered commodity on such farms times the higher of (i) the MYAP or (ii) the national average loan rate) divided by the total planted acres of all covered commodities on such farms. (7 U.S.C. 9017(b)) ARC revenue guarantee. ARC guarantee per acre equals Same as current law. (§1117(c)) 86% times the benchmark revenue. The benchmark revenue By omission, individual (farm-level) ARC varies with the choice of county-level or individual (farm-level) expires at the end of the 2018 crop year. ARC. For county ARC coverage for a covered commodity for a crop year, benchmark revenue per acre equals the recent five-year average county yield (excluding the years with the highest and lowest yields, or “Olympic average”) times the covered commodity’s Olympic MYAP for the most recent five crop years. Congressional Research Service 26 The House Agriculture Committee’s 2018 Farm Bill (H.R. 2) Current Law/Policy House Passed Bill (H.R. 2) For individual ARC coverage for a crop year, benchmark revenue is based on the producer’s share of all covered commodities planted on all farms for which individual coverage has been selected and in which the producer has an interest. Benchmark revenue is the summation of Olympic five-year average revenue for each covered commodity aggregated across all farms with individual coverage, adjusted to reflect current-year planted acreage shares by covered commodity. (7 U.S.C. 9017(c)) Yield conditions in ARC actual revenue and revenue Same as current law. (§1117(c)(3)) guarantee calculations. If, for the covered commodity for any of the five most recent crop years, the yield per planted acre or historical county yield per planted acre is less than 70% of the transitional yield, then 70% of the transitional yield shall be used for those years. (7 U.S.C. 9017(c)(4)) Reference price in ARC revenue guarantee. The Same as current law. (§1117(c)(4)) reference price is used if the MYAP for any of the five most recent crop years is lower than the reference price. (7 U.S.C. 9017(c)(5)) ARC payment rate. The payment rate for a covered The payment rate for a covered commodity is commodity, in the case of either county coverage or individual equal to the lesser of (1) the amount that the coverage, is equal to the lesser of (1) the amount that the ARC ARC guarantee exceeds the actual crop guarantee exceeds the actual crop revenue for the crop year or revenue for the crop year or (2) 10% of the (2) 10% of the benchmark revenue for the crop year. (7 benchmark revenue for the crop year. U.S.C. 9017(d)) (§1117(d)) ARC payment amount. If ARC payments are required to be If ARC payments are required to be paid for paid for any of the 2014-2018 crop years, then the payment any of the 2019-2023 crop years, then the amount equals the payment rate times the payment acres. (7 payment amount equals the payment rate U.S.C. 9017(e)) times the payment acres. (§1117(e)) Timing of ARC payments. Payments shall be made Same as current law. (§1117(f)) beginning October 1, or as soon as practicable thereafter, after the end of the applicable marketing year for the covered commodity. (7 U.S.C. 9017(f)) Additional duties of the Secretary. In providing ARC, the Sets forth additional duties of the Secretary, Secretary shall use all available information and analysis, including using available information and including data mining, to check for anomalies in the analysis to check for anomalies in the determination of ARC payments, calculating a separate actual determination of ARC payments; calculating a crop revenue and ARC guarantee for irrigated and nonirrigated separate actual crop revenue and agriculture covered commodities, and, if necessary, assist with yield risk coverage guarantee for irrigated and determinations as follows: nonirrigated covered commodities; assigning For individual coverage, if the Secretary determines that the an actual or benchmark county yield for farm has planted acreage in a quantity that is insufficient to planted acres for a covered commodity for a calculate a representative average yield for the farm, then the crop year using first Risk Management Agency Secretary will assign an average yield for a farm on the basis of data, if sufficient, or, second, other sources of the yield history of representative farms in the state, region, or data as determined by the Secretary, or, third, crop reporting district, as determined by the Secretary; and the yield history of representative farms in the state, region, or crop reporting district; and For county coverage, if the Secretary cannot establish the making payments using the payment rate of actual or benchmark county yield for each planted acre for a the county of the physical location of the base crop year for a covered commodity in the county, or the yield acres of a farm. (§1117(g)) is an unrepresentative average yield for the county, then the Secretary will assign an actual or benchmark county yield for each planted acre for the crop year for the covered commodity on the basis of the yield history of representative farms in the Congressional Research Service 27 The House Agriculture Committee’s 2018 Farm Bill (H.R. 2) Current Law/Policy House Passed Bill (H.R. 2) state, region, or crop reporting district, as determined by the Secretary. (7 U.S.C. 9017(g)) Producer Agreements Producer agreements. The Secretary may require Same as current law. (§1118(a)) producers agree to comply with certain provisions in exchange for receiving payments, issue rules to ensure compliance, and modify compliance requirements. Eligibility for PLC and ARC payments and marketing loans requires producers to comply with conservation and wetland protection, control noxious weeds, maintain sound agricultural practices, and use the farm’s land attributable to base acres for agricultural or conserving use and not for nonagricultural commercial, industrial, or residential use as determined by the Secretary. (7 U.S.C. 9018(a)) Termination of payments. A transfer of or change in the Same as current law. (§1118(b)) interest of the producers on a farm will result in the termination of payments unless the transferee or owner agrees to assume all compliance obligations. An exception to payment termination is made for producers who die or become incapacitated. (7 U.S.C. 9018(b)) Annual acreage reports. Eligibility for PLC and ARC Same as current law. (§1118(c)) payments and marketing loans requires producers to submit annual acreage reports. (7 U.S. Annual Crop Production reports. C. 9018(c)) Eligibility for ARC payments for individual (i.e., the whole-farm, No comparable provision. farm-level) coverage (as opposed to the crop-specific, county- level ARC program) requires a producer to submit annual production reports for each covered commodity that is covered by the farm’s ARC individual program—as produced on all farms in the same State. [7 U.S.C. 9018(d)] Effect of inaccurate reports. No penalties (with respect to Same as current law. (§1118(d)) benefits under PLC, ARC, or marketing loans) can be assessed against a producer for an inaccurate acreage or production report unless the Secretary determines that the producer knowingly and willfully falsified the report. (7 U.S.C. 9018(e)) The Secretary shall provide adequate safeguards to protect the Same as in current law. (§1118(e-f)) interests of tenants and sharecroppers and shall provide for the sharing of payments among producers on a farm. (7 U.S.C. 9018(f-g)) Nonrecourse Marketing Assistance Loan Program Nonrecourse marketing loans are available for any amount Authorizes nonrecourse loans for loan of loan of a loan commodity (see list below) produced in crop commodities for 2019-2023 crop years in the years 2014-2018. To receive a marketing assistance loan, a same manner as current law. Retains the producer must comply with applicable conservation and requirement that producers must comply with wetland protection requirements during the term of the loan. applicable conservation and wetland (7 U.S.C. 9031) protection requirements. (§1201) Peanuts nonrecourse marketing loans, authorized Same as current law. (§1201(e)) separately, may be obtained through a marketing cooperative or association approved by USDA. Storage to be provided on a nondiscriminatory basis and under any additional requirements. USDA shall pay storage, handling, and other associated costs incurred for peanuts placed under loan. Such costs must be Congressional Research Service 28 The House Agriculture Committee’s 2018 Farm Bill (H.R. 2) Current Law/Policy House Passed Bill (H.R. 2) repaid if the peanuts under loan are redeemed but not if forfeited. (7 U.S.C. 9031(e)) Loan commodities and loan rates. For crop years 2014- Continues the loan rates for commodities in 2018, the loan rate for a nonrecourse marketing assistance loan current law for the 2019-2023 crop years, for each loan commodity is as follows: except (as described in Section 1202(a)(6))d Wheat, $2.94 per bu. for an adjustment to upland cotton and establishing a loan rate for seed cotton of Corn, $1.95 per bu. $0.25 per lb. (§1202) Grain sorghum, $1.95 per bu. Barley, $1.95 per bu. Oats, $1.39 per bu. ELS cotton, $0.7977 per lb. Long-grain rice, $6.50 per cwt. Medium-grain rice, $6.50 per cwt. Soybeans, $5.00 per bu. Other oilseeds, $10.09 per cwt. for sunflower seed, rapeseed, canola, safflower, flaxseed, mustard seed, crambe, sesame seed, or any other oilseeds designated by the Secretary. Dry peas, $5.40 per cwt. Lentils, $11.28 per cwt. Small chickpeas, $7.43 per cwt. Large chickpeas, $11.28 per cwt. Graded wool, $1.15 per lb. Nongraded wool, $0.40 per lb. Mohair, $4.20 per lb. Honey, $0.69 per lb. Peanuts, $355 per ton. (7 U.S.C. 90321) Upland cotton loan rate. The simple average of the adjusted The simple average of the adjusted prevailing prevailing world price for the two immediately preceding world price for the two immediately preceding marketing years but in no case less than $0.45 per lb. or more marketing years but in no case more than than $0.52 per lb. (announced October 1 preceding the next $0.52 per lb. nor less than $0.45 per lb. or an domestic plantings). (7 U.S.C. 9032(a)(6)) amount equal to 98% of the loan rate for the preceding year (announced October 1 preceding the next domestic plantings). (§1202(a)(6)) Single county loan rate for other oilseeds is established in Same as current law. (§1202(b)) each county for each other kind of oilseed. (7 U.S.C. 9032(b)) Seed cotton loan rate. Only for implementation of the PLC Same as in current law. (§1202(c)) and ARC programs, the loan rate for seed cotton is deemed to be $0.25 per lb. This does not authorize a seed cotton nonrecourse marketing loan. (7 U.S.C. 9032(c)) Term of loans. Nine months after the day the loan is made. Same as current law. (§1203) Extensions prohibited. (7 U.S.C. 9033) Repayment of loans. Loans may be repaid at the lesser of (1) Same as current law. (§1204(a)) the loan rate plus interest, (2) a rate based on average market prices during the preceding 30-day period, or (3) a rate Congressional Research Service 29 The House Agriculture Committee’s 2018 Farm Bill (H.R. 2) Current Law/Policy House Passed Bill (H.R. 2) determined by USDA that will minimize forfeitures, accumulation of stocks, storage costs, market impediments, and discrepancies in benefits across states and counties. Excludes upland cotton, rice, ELS cotton, confectionery, and each kind of sunflower seed (other than oil sunflower seed). (7 U.S.C. 9034(a)) Special repayment rates. For upland cotton, long-grain rice, Same as current law. (§1204(b,c,f)) and medium-grain rice, repayment may be at the lesser of the loan rate plus interest or the prevailing world price for the commodity adjusted to U.S. quality and location. (7 U.S.C. 9034(b)) ELS cotton repayment rate is the loan rate plus interest. (7 U.S.C. 9034(c)) For confectionery and each kind of sunflower seed (other than oil sunflower seed), loans must be repaid at the lesser of the loan rate plus interest or the repayment rate for oil sunflower seed. (7 U.S.C. 9034(f)) Prevailing world market price. The Secretary shall Same as current law. (§1204(d,e)) prescribe by regulation a formula to determine the prevailing world market price for each of upland cotton, long-grain rice, and medium-grain rice and a mechanism to announce periodically prevailing world market prices. (7 U.S.C. 9034(d)) Provides explicit market conditions to USDA for adjustments to the prevailing world market price for quality and location (both rice and upland cotton) and additionally the potential for loan forfeitures (upland cotton). (7 U.S.C. 9034(e)) Payment of cotton storage costs. For each of crop years Extends current law for crop years 2019-2023. 2014-2018, the Secretary shall make cotton storage payments (§1204(g)) available in the same manner and at the same rates as the Secretary provided storage payments for the 2006 crop of cotton, except that the rates shall be reduced by 10%. (7 U.S.C. 9034(g)) Repayment rate for peanuts. Loans may be repaid at the Same as current law. (§1204(h)) lesser of (1) the loan rate plus interest or (2) a rate determined by USDA that will minimize forfeitures, accumulation of stocks, storage costs, market impediments, and discrepancies in benefits across states and counties. (7 U.S.C. 9034(h)) Authority to temporarily adjust repayment rates. Same as current law. (§1204(i)) USDA may temporarily, and on a short term basis only, adjust the repayment rates in the event of a severe disruption to marketing, transportation, or related infrastructure. (7 U.S.C. 9034(i)) Loan deficiency payments (LDPs). For the crop years Extends current law for crop years 2019-2023. 2014-2018, USDA makes available LDPs to producers who (§1205) agree to forego marketing loans. An LDP is computed by multiplying the payment rate (the amount that the loan rate exceeds the rate at which a marketing loan may be repaid) for the commodity times the quantity of the commodity produced. LDPs are available for unshorn pelts or hay and silage, even though they are not eligible for marketing loans. ELS cotton is not eligible. Payment rates determined using the rate in effect as of the date that producers request payment. (Producers do not need to lose beneficial interest.) (7 U.S.C. 9035) Payments in lieu of LDPs are available for grazed Extends current law for crop years 2019-2023. acreage of wheat, barley, oats, or triticale if a producer (§1206) Congressional Research Service 30 The House Agriculture Committee’s 2018 Farm Bill (H.R. 2) Current Law/Policy House Passed Bill (H.R. 2) forgoes harvesting any crop from that acreage. Crop production on the grazed acreage is not eligible for crop insurance or noninsured crop assistance. (7 U.S.C. 9036) Special marketing loan provisions for upland cotton. Continues both provisions in the same manner Imposes a special import quota on upland cotton without an as current law without an expiration date expiration date beginning on August 1, 2014, when price of U.S. beginning on August 1, 2019. (§1207(a,b)) cotton, delivered to a definable and significant international market, exceeds the prevailing world market price for four weeks. (7 U.S.C. 9037(b)) Limited global import quota is imposed on upland cotton when U.S. prices average 130% of the previous three-year average of U.S. prices. (7 U.S.C. 9037(b)) Economic adjustment assistance to users of upland Extends without an expiration date the cotton provides assistance to domestic users of upland cotton economic adjustment assistance to users of for uses of all cotton regardless of origin to acquire, construct, upland cotton at the rate of $0.0315 per lb. install, modernize, develop, convert, or expand land, plant, (§1207(c)) buildings, equipment, facilities, or machinery. Rate is $0.03 per lb. effective beginning August 1, 2013. (7 U.S.C. 9037(c`)). Special competitive provisions for ELS cotton. Payments Continues the authorization through July 31, to domestic users and exporters are triggered whenever the 2024, of the special competitive provisions for world market price for the lowest priced ELS cotton is below ELS cotton but adjusts the payment trigger to the prevailing U.S. price for a competing growth of ELS cotton whenever the world market price for the for a four-week period and the lowest priced competing lowest priced ELS cotton is below the growth of ELS cotton is less than 134% of the loan rate for ELS prevailing U.S. price for a competing growth of cotton. Effective through July 31, 2019. Payments equal the ELS cotton for a four-week period and the difference between the trigger prices (above) times the amount lowest priced competing growth of ELS cotton purchased by domestic users or exported by exporters in the is less than 113% of the loan rate for ELS week following the four-week trigger period. (7 U.S.C. 9038) cotton. This adjustment, in turn, alters the value of assistance available to domestic users of upland cotton. (§1208) Availability of recourse loan. For crop years 2014-2018, Continues the authorization for recourse recourse loans for high-moisture feed grains and seed cotton loans for certain crops for the 2019-2023 crop are available for farms that normally harvest corn or sorghum years in same manner as current law except in a high-moisture condition at rates set by the USDA. For for the addition of a provision providing for recourse loans for seed cotton, repayment is at loan rate plus recourse loans for commodities that are interest. (7 U.S.C. 9039) contaminated but still merchantable. (§1209) Adjustment of loans. Adjustments are authorized for any Continues the authorization to adjust loan commodity (other than cotton) based on differences in grade, rates in the same manner as current law type, quality, location, and other factors. Allows county loan except for the inclusion of cost-saving option rates as low as 95% of the U.S. average if it does not increase authority for the Secretary that requires the outlays. Prohibits adjustments that would increase the national consideration of methods that minimize the average loan rate. For cotton, loan rates may be adjusted for potential for loan forfeitures. (§1210) differences in quality factors (made after consultation with the U.S. cotton industry). For rice, loan rates may be adjusted for differences in grade and quality (including milling yields). (7 U.S.C. 9040) Sugar Program Price support program. Requires USDA to the maximum Same as current law except that all price- extent practicable to operate the sugar nonrecourse loan support-related provisions are extended program at no net cost by avoiding loan forfeitures to the CCC through the 2023 crop year. (§1301) Extends (i.e., no outlays recorded). (7 U.S.C. 7272 (f)) Directs USDA the feedstock flexibility program (i.e., sugar-to- to maintain market prices above loan rates by (1) limiting ethanol program) through 2023 crops. amount of sugar that processors of sugar beets and sugarcane sell into the U.S. market under marketing allotments (see Congressional Research Service 31 The House Agriculture Committee’s 2018 Farm Bill (H.R. 2) Current Law/Policy House Passed Bill (H.R. 2) standards for Process Safety Management (PSM) of Highly with its current, income-based definition. Hazardous Chemicals. While current regulations do not define (§9131) the term retail facility, OSHA, in accordance with a ruling of the U.S. Court of Appeals, considers a facility to be a retail facility if more than half of the facility’s income is obtained from direct sales to end users. (29 U.S.C. 655) Report on regulation of plant biostimulants. Plant Requires USDA—in consultation with EPA, biostimulant is not defined in current law or regulation. Plant states, and stakeholders—to submit a report biostimulants that meet the definition of a “plant regulator” under to the President and Congress that identifies FIFRA (7 U.S.C. §136 et seq.) are subject to requirements under potential regulatory and legislative reforms to the act. ensure the expeditious and appropriate review, approval, uniform national labeling, and availability of plant biostimulant products to agricultural producers. Defines plant biostimulant for purposes of the section. (§9201) Table 13. Title X: Crop Insurance Current Law/Policy—Crop Insurance House Passed Bill (H.R.2) Treatment of Forage and Grazing Catastrophic risk protection. Requires FCIC to offer Strikes the exception that provides that catastrophic risk protection (high-deductible coverage) for all catastrophic risk protection plans shall not be crops except for “crops and grasses used for grazing.” (7 available for crops and grasses used for U.S.C. 1508(b)(1)) grazing. (§10001(a)) Ineligible producers. Makes producers ineligible to receive Provides an exception to the limitation on both catastrophic risk protection benefits and other assistance multiple benefits for the same loss for for the same loss under any program administered by the coverage described in the new Section 508D Secretary of Agriculture, with the exception of certain of the Federal Crop Insurance Act. emergency loans. (7 U.S.C. 1508(n)(1),(2)) (§10001(b)) No comparable provision. Expanded coverage for forage and grazing. Adds a new Section 508D, which permits separate crop insurance policies, including a catastrophic risk protection plan, to be purchased for crops that can be both grazed and mechanically harvested on the same acres during the same growing season. Such separate policies can be independently indemnified for each intended use. (§10001(c)) Administrative Basic Fee CAT fees. Sets the administrative fee for catastrophic risk Increases the administrative basic fee from protection (commonly referred to as CAT fees) at $300 per $300 to $500 per crop per county. (§10002) crop per county. (7 U.S.C. 1508(b)(5)(A)) Prevention of Duplicative Coverage Additional coverage. Requires FCIC to offer plans of Provides that crops for which the producer insurance that provide additional coverage, including additional has elected agriculture risk coverage or that coverage based on an individual yield and loss basis, an area yield are enrolled in the stacked income protection and loss basis, an individual yield and loss basis supplemented plan are ineligible for coverage based on an with coverage based on an area yield and loss basis, or a margin area yield and loss basis or coverage based on basis. (7 U.S.C. 1508(c)(1)) the supplemental coverage option. (§10003(a)) Congressional Research Service 100 The House Agriculture Committee’s 2018 Farm Bill (H.R. 2) Current Law/Policy—Crop Insurance House Passed Bill (H.R.2) Adds conforming amendments. (§10003(b)) Repeal of Authority for Performance-Based Premium Discounts Performance-based premium discounts. Authorizes FCIC Repeal the authority for performance-based to provide performance-based premium discounts to producers discounts for producers. (§10004(a)) with “good insurance or production experience relative to other Adds conforming amendments. (§10004(b)) producers” of the same crop in the same area. (7 U.S.C. 1508(d)) Addition of Producer Option to Limit APH Decreases Calculation of APH yields. Details how FCIC determines Requires FCIC to establish underwriting rules yields and provides exceptions to the calculation of actual that would give producers the choice to limit production history (APH) yields, such as transitional yields and their APH decreases to 10% of the previous yield exclusion options. (7 U.S.C. 1508(g)) year’s APH. Requires actuarially sound premiums to cover the additional risk. (§10005) Program Administration—Reviews, Compliance, and Integrity Funding for reviews, compliance, and program integrity. Reduces the funds available for review, Provides up to $9,000,000 per fiscal year from the insurance compliance, and program integrity from $9 fund for expenses, including operating and reviewing plans of million to $7 million per fiscal year. (§10006) insurance (including actuarial and related information) and for maintaining the actuarial soundness and financial integrity of the program. Allows the Secretary to merge some or all of the funds into the accounts of the Risk Management Agency (RMA) and to obligate the funds. (7 U.S.C. 1516(b)(2)(C)(i) and (ii)) Reimbursement of Private Submissions Research, development, and maintenance costs. Allows for reimbursement of “reasonable and Authorizes FCIC to contract with private submitters to research actual research and development costs” and develop new crop insurance policies. FCIC may approve up related to policies that have been approved by to 75% of the projected total research and development costs to the FCIC board. Defines reasonable and actual be paid in advance to an applicant. Provides for reimbursement costs as costs based on (1) wage rates equal to of “reasonable research and development costs.” (7 U.S.C. two times Bureau of Labor Statistics hourly 1522(b)) wage rates plus benefits or (2) actual documented costs incurred by the applicant. Prohibits disapproval of a user fee based on (1) it being compared to a maintenance fee or (2) the potential for the fee to result in a financial gain/loss to the applicant. Limits discretion of the FCIC board in approval of user fees. (§10007(a)) No comparable provision. Resubmission of reimbursement requests. Provides that this section applies to reimbursement requests made on or after October 1, 2016, and that requests for reimbursement previously denied between October 1, 2016, and the date of enactment of this act may be resubmitted. (§10007(b)) Research and Development Priorities. Authorizes FCIC to conduct activities or contract Strikes 16 completed studies and research and for research and development efforts to maintain or improve development contracts. (§10008(a)) existing policies or develop new policies. Directs FCIC to Defines beginning farmer or rancher for the conduct or contract for specific types of coverage for specific purposes of research and development of crops or livestock. (7 U.S.C. 1522(c)) whole farm insurance plans as having actively Congressional Research Service 101 The House Agriculture Committee’s 2018 Farm Bill (H.R. 2) Current Law/Policy—Crop Insurance House Passed Bill (H.R.2) operated and managed a farm or ranch for less than 10 years. (§10008(b)) Requires FCIC to contract with one or more qualified entities to conduct research and development on (1) a policy to insure certain crops due to losses due to tropical storms or hurricanes; (2) create a separate practice for subsurface irrigation; (3) the difference in rates, average yields, and coverage levels of grain sorghum policies as compared to other feed grains within a county (with a reporting requirement of sorghum study results within a year of enactment) and; (4) establish an alternative (and optional) method of adjusting for quality losses that does not impact the APH of producers. (§10008(c)) Funding. Under Sections 522 and 523 of the Federal Crop Amends the act to discontinue partnerships Insurance Act, FCIC may enter into contracts to carry out for risk management development and research and development for new crop insurance policies but implementation and to reduce CCC funding may not conduct research itself. (7 U.S.C. 1522) for research and development contracting from $12.5 million to no more than $8 million for FY2019 and each subsequent fiscal year. (§10009) Education and Risk Management Assistance Underserved states. Authorizes FCIC to establish a program Eliminates the crop insurance education and for crop insurance education and information to producers in information program for targeted states states where federal crop insurance participation and availability carried out by RMA and AMA and are low and producers are underserved by the federal crop reauthorizes the risk management education insurance program. (7 U.S.C. 1524(a)(2)) and assistance carried out through NIFA. Partnerships for risk management education. Authorizes Directs the FCIC insurance fund to transfer the Secretary, through NIFA, to establish a program of $5 million for FY2018 and each fiscal year competitive grants for public and private entities to educate thereafter to fund partnerships for risk agricultural producers about the full range of risk management management education. (§10010) activities, including futures, options, agricultural trade options, and crop insurance, among others. (7 U.S.C. 1524(a)(3)) Agricultural Management Assistance (AMA) Program. Authorizes the AMA program, which provides financial and technical to producers in 16 specified states for conservation practices, risk mitigation, and market diversification. Provides $15 million in annual mandatory funding in FY2008-FY2014 and $10 million each fiscal year thereafter. Requires 50% to NRCS, 40% to RMA, and 10% to AMS. (7 U.S.C. 1524(a)(2) and 1524(b)) Congressional Research Service 102 附件十:农作物保险补贴明细表 Federal Crop Insurance Corporation Commodity Year Statistics for 2019 As of: April 5, 2021 Nationwide Summary - By Commodity Units Ins Report Pol Pol Earn Pol Earn Units Report Companion/ Total Loss Plan Delivery Lvl Type Sold Prem Indem Prem Indem Level Amt Endorsed Acres Liabilities Premium Subsidy Indemnity Ratio TDO RCAT Trees 3 3 0 3 0 223,046 0 1,240,277 3,134 3,134 0 .00 TDO Total 31 28 0 76 0 4,524,799 0 35,527,067 163,156 102,554 0 .00 CropTotal 31 28 0 76 0 4,524,799 0 35,527,067 163,156 102,554 0 .00 Corn ARP RBUP Acres 3,168 2342 467 7,114 1,464 652,305 0 518,839,936 31,635,114 14,044,387 8,507,384 .27 ARP - HPE RBUP Acres 61 44 5 82 7 6,160 0 4,721,606 197,240 88,693 12,805 .06 AYP RBUP Acres 607 385 66 949 166 81,966 0 60,555,691 2,436,693 1,257,677 757,852 .31 RCAT Acres 22 10 0 14 0 5,867 0 2,235,711 50,679 50,679 0 .00 AYP Total 629 395 66 963 166 87,833 0 62,791,402 2,487,372 1,308,356 757,852 .30 MP RBUP Acres 504 398 100 563 150 11,907 120,178 100,076,075 4,444,110 1,970,047 1,133,335 .26 MP-HPO RBUP Acres 3,023 2304 609 3,822 1,241 269,573 649,519 673,560,356 51,263,739 22,594,990 8,852,552 .17 RP RBUP Acres 477,950 334295 130,512 611,530 196,015 79,181,166 0 39,619,558,758 3,493,720,853 2,202,310,585 3,815,715,475 1.09 RPHPE RBUP Acres 3,542 2859 1,019 5,195 1,484 743,661 0 434,777,797 17,539,786 10,176,853 26,941,319 1.54 SCO-RP RBUP Acres 11,325 8335 1,290 31,644 4,774 0 2,522,994 149,703,478 34,414,912 22,406,755 12,720,942 .37 SCO- RBUP Acres 105 79 8 316 41 0 32,672 2,680,464 303,621 197,359 83,058 .27 RPHPE SCO-YP RBUP Acres 171 93 3 204 3 0 23,529 3,332,983 159,037 103,555 3,232 .02 YP RBUP Acres 46,822 24761 7,660 49,508 12,238 4,109,957 0 1,761,754,628 105,368,472 66,863,841 146,650,495 1.39 RCAT Acres 13,605 5662 998 7,811 1,127 1,889,650 0 339,921,321 6,668,764 6,657,016 9,576,469 1.44 YP Total 60,427 30,423 8,658 57,319 13,365 5,999,607 0 2,101,675,949 112,037,236 73,520,857 156,226,964 1.39 CropTotal 560,905 381,567 142,737 718,752 218,710 86,952,212 3,348,892 43,671,718,804 3,748,203,020 2,348,722,437 4,030,954,918 1.08 Cotton ARP RBUP Acres 7 4 1 9 1 1,567 0 1,438,034 16,468 8,055 13,525 .82 AYP RBUP Acres 5 2 0 3 0 121 0 85,888 1,853 1,042 0 .00 RP RBUP Acres 63,784 36355 21,834 100,204 49,428 10,959,512 0 4,534,542,405 829,760,100 567,697,201 1,027,937,834 1.24 RPHPE RBUP Acres 68 27 16 84 32 11,259 0 3,877,083 710,437 515,255 396,954 .56 SCO-RP RBUP Acres 3,037 1770 1,105 8,683 4,820 0 719,772 82,119,134 18,717,625 12,214,270 23,760,595 1.27 SCO- RBUP Acres 3 1 0 17 0 0 804 73,269 20,698 13,457 0 .00 RPHPE SCO-YP RBUP Acres 219 135 26 801 91 0 60,134 7,387,154 896,123 583,561 222,292 .25 STAX-RP RBUP Acres 7,956 2780 2,494 12,988 10,926 4,179 932,047 115,546,236 43,271,223 34,707,384 69,501,315 1.61 STAX- RBUP Acres 7 3 2 24 17 0 2,415 271,895 98,064 78,452 112,471 1.15 RPHPE YP RBUP Acres 13,242 5836 1,898 15,528 3,941 1,276,537 0 555,933,943 60,459,279 40,214,401 57,200,652 .95 RCAT Acres 6,085 1955 234 4,414 310 855,751 0 181,978,096 4,639,758 4,638,454 2,786,747 .60 YP Total 19,327 7,791 2,132 19,942 4,251 2,132,288 0 737,912,039 65,099,037 44,852,855 59,987,399 .92 CropTotal 94,413 48,868 27,610 142,755 69,566 13,108,926 1,715,172 5,483,253,137 958,591,628 660,671,532 1,181,932,385 1.23 Page 5 of 21 Federal Crop Insurance Corporation Commodity Year Statistics for 2020 As of: April 5, 2021 Nationwide Summary - By Commodity Units Ins Report Pol Pol Earn Pol Earn Units Report Companion/ Total Loss Plan Delivery Lvl Type Sold Prem Indem Prem Indem Level Amt Endorsed Acres Liabilities Premium Subsidy Indemnity Ratio TDO RCAT Trees 3 3 0 3 0 208,042 0 1,260,873 2,717 2,717 0 .00 TDO Total 34 32 1 76 1 4,626,790 0 40,493,589 195,342 118,886 13,203 .07 CropTotal 35 33 2 77 2 4,626,790 143,507 40,569,791 197,072 120,011 89,405 .45 Corn ARP RBUP Acres 2,563 1934 0 6,076 0 542,289 0 441,115,684 27,268,708 12,164,060 0 .00 ARP - HPE RBUP Acres 59 46 0 106 0 8,532 0 6,987,473 269,694 121,130 0 .00 AYP RBUP Acres 499 345 0 818 0 64,202 0 50,684,518 1,936,465 997,272 0 .00 RCAT Acres 9 4 0 4 0 4,586 0 1,790,797 33,062 33,062 0 .00 AYP Total 508 349 0 822 0 68,788 0 52,475,315 1,969,527 1,030,334 0 .00 HIP-WI RBUP Acres 7,303 5102 1,210 22,941 6,265 0 1,309,234 150,036,842 24,621,361 16,050,914 27,700,229 1.13 MP RBUP Acres 554 469 0 651 0 11,289 161,885 134,159,338 4,808,656 2,122,936 0 .00 MP-HPO RBUP Acres 3,524 2802 0 4,450 0 214,525 939,829 937,394,607 54,062,445 23,812,255 0 .00 RP RBUP Acres 483,618 330026 98,089 592,567 145,302 77,370,835 0 39,565,597,722 3,225,634,187 2,035,386,159 2,439,195,686 .76 RPHPE RBUP Acres 3,537 2851 673 5,005 967 763,791 0 468,033,357 16,820,890 9,720,433 12,367,672 .74 SCO-RP RBUP Acres 16,641 13273 0 50,362 0 0 3,979,118 219,495,846 50,493,877 32,871,411 0 .00 SCO- RBUP Acres 134 104 0 474 0 0 36,791 2,354,990 229,459 149,252 0 .00 RPHPE SCO-YP RBUP Acres 253 144 0 358 0 0 45,102 4,622,009 251,209 163,921 0 .00 YP RBUP Acres 45,603 24089 5,475 47,852 8,762 4,024,226 0 1,737,785,243 96,851,665 61,803,295 90,959,046 .94 RCAT Acres 9,595 3251 305 4,543 361 1,309,460 0 245,786,261 4,583,378 4,579,078 2,553,894 .56 YP Total 55,198 27,340 5,780 52,395 9,123 5,333,686 0 1,983,571,504 101,435,043 66,382,373 93,512,940 .92 CropTotal 573,892 384,440 105,752 736,207 161,657 84,313,735 6,471,959 43,965,844,687 3,507,865,056 2,199,975,178 2,572,776,527 .73 Cotton ARP RBUP Acres 7 4 0 10 0 1,842 0 1,686,079 12,866 6,772 0 .00 AYP RBUP Acres 4 1 0 1 0 50 0 28,520 391 231 0 .00 HIP-WI RBUP Acres 5,959 3860 675 18,247 3,538 0 1,383,328 171,118,184 24,125,154 15,726,035 32,859,151 1.36 RP RBUP Acres 66,010 34638 23,515 95,577 54,976 10,298,757 0 3,977,414,965 760,206,811 521,357,176 1,207,346,895 1.59 RPHPE RBUP Acres 58 18 14 64 46 8,719 0 3,097,176 519,581 351,461 696,319 1.34 SCO-RP RBUP Acres 4,738 2645 0 12,928 0 0 1,030,051 110,003,552 24,453,801 15,940,284 0 .00 SCO- RBUP Acres 2 1 0 12 0 0 423 39,325 10,592 6,886 0 .00 RPHPE SCO-YP RBUP Acres 285 158 0 694 0 0 45,389 5,202,646 750,281 489,716 0 .00 STAX-RP RBUP Acres 6,226 1371 0 4,494 0 1,377 363,334 39,714,320 17,471,353 14,020,177 0 .00 STAX- RBUP Acres 5 3 0 8 0 0 656 53,807 20,835 16,668 0 .00 RPHPE YP RBUP Acres 12,652 4867 2,055 11,818 4,658 912,806 0 372,893,960 40,216,724 26,724,998 71,632,525 1.78 Page 5 of 22 Federal Crop Insurance Corporation Commodity Year Statistics for 2021 As of: September 20, 2021 Nationwide Summary - By Commodity Units Ins Report Pol Pol Earn Pol Earn Units Report Companion/ Total Loss Plan Delivery Lvl Type Sold Prem Indem Prem Indem Level Amt Endorsed Acres Liabilities Premium Subsidy Indemnity Ratio APH RCAT Acres 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .00 APH Total 101 9 4 11 4 269 0 190,482 19,229 11,571 19,934 1.04 HIP-WI RBUP Acres 7 4 0 6 0 0 149 37,699 6,447 4,191 0 .00 CropTotal 108 13 4 17 4 269 149 228,181 25,676 15,762 19,934 .78 Coffee APH RBUP Acres 86 74 0 107 0 4,098 0 20,694,619 420,450 245,187 0 .00 RCAT Acres 2 2 0 2 0 82 0 158,211 1,250 1,250 0 .00 APH Total 88 76 0 109 0 4,180 0 20,852,830 421,700 246,437 0 .00 HIP-WI RBUP Acres 8 8 0 8 0 0 99 64,210 1,458 947 0 .00 CropTotal 96 84 0 117 0 4,180 99 20,917,040 423,158 247,384 0 .00 Coffee Tree HIP-WI RBUP Trees 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 73,296 1,664 1,082 0 .00 TDO RBUP Trees 46 44 1 92 1 4,687,540 0 41,130,322 259,372 167,709 10,123 .04 RCAT Trees 3 3 0 3 0 208,042 0 1,215,485 2,155 2,155 0 .00 TDO Total 49 47 1 95 1 4,895,582 0 42,345,807 261,527 169,864 10,123 .04 CropTotal 50 48 1 96 1 4,895,582 0 42,419,103 263,191 170,946 10,123 .04 Corn ARP RBUP Acres 2,054 1399 0 4,195 0 401,300 0 397,689,921 35,092,567 15,703,852 0 .00 ARP - HPE RBUP Acres 33 25 0 43 0 3,463 0 3,226,619 174,562 80,399 0 .00 AYP RBUP Acres 514 381 0 1,004 0 80,069 0 76,086,569 2,786,621 1,429,030 0 .00 RCAT Acres 8 4 0 4 0 4,778 0 2,261,717 33,270 33,270 0 .00 AYP Total 522 385 0 1,008 0 84,847 0 78,348,286 2,819,891 1,462,300 0 .00 ECO-RP RBUP Acres 12,241 10523 0 40,682 0 0 3,482,911 218,429,234 129,843,616 57,310,293 0 .00 ECO- RBUP Acres 125 100 0 367 0 0 39,984 2,842,784 1,245,019 550,198 0 .00 RPHPE ECO-YP RBUP Acres 265 198 0 801 0 0 108,508 7,839,154 2,184,604 1,113,289 0 .00 HIP-WI RBUP Acres 10,072 5979 76 26,494 217 0 1,553,818 209,555,890 32,184,960 20,979,626 2,899,537 .09 MP RBUP Acres 429 353 0 454 0 2,070 116,616 85,310,243 3,105,554 1,367,692 0 .00 MP-HPO RBUP Acres 3,327 2672 0 4,466 0 134,768 902,677 782,260,855 45,541,544 20,088,271 0 .00 RP RBUP Acres 484,669 326899 18,093 574,278 21,705 75,974,402 0 46,858,050,843 4,478,975,044 2,839,927,844 145,950,958 .03 RPHPE RBUP Acres 3,057 2395 119 4,021 134 593,095 0 420,921,223 20,237,741 11,937,593 514,398 .03 SCO-RP RBUP Acres 17,833 13773 0 53,819 0 0 4,373,175 305,459,885 99,247,936 64,598,502 0 .00 SCO- RBUP Acres 129 97 0 376 0 0 38,256 1,957,760 527,843 343,330 0 .00 RPHPE SCO-YP RBUP Acres 338 201 0 787 0 0 91,512 10,707,179 911,481 593,109 0 .00 YP RBUP Acres 44,284 23607 1,084 45,745 1,469 4,181,219 0 2,213,854,079 113,948,771 73,588,726 19,700,960 .17 Page 5 of 25 Federal Crop Insurance Corporation Commodity Year Statistics for 2021 As of: September 20, 2021 Nationwide Summary - By Commodity Units Ins Report Pol Pol Earn Pol Earn Units Report Companion/ Total Loss Plan Delivery Lvl Type Sold Prem Indem Prem Indem Level Amt Endorsed Acres Liabilities Premium Subsidy Indemnity Ratio YP RCAT Acres 8,197 2903 41 4,194 45 1,267,759 0 279,082,897 5,637,782 5,630,611 383,106 .07 YP Total 52,481 26,510 1,125 49,939 1,514 5,448,978 0 2,492,936,976 119,586,553 79,219,337 20,084,066 .17 CropTotal 587,575 391,509 19,413 761,730 23,570 82,642,923 10,707,457 51,875,536,852 4,971,678,915 3,115,275,635 169,448,959 .03 Cotton ARP RBUP Acres 7 3 0 6 0 998 0 1,041,238 25,092 13,094 0 .00 AYP RBUP Acres 3 1 0 1 0 46 0 30,127 346 204 0 .00 ECO-RP RBUP Acres 396 281 0 1,206 0 0 139,791 11,551,192 6,244,577 2,770,571 0 .00 ECO- RBUP Acres 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .00 RPHPE ECO-YP RBUP Acres 102 72 0 363 0 0 67,160 5,619,814 1,599,835 815,929 0 .00 HIP-WI RBUP Acres 8,316 4744 10 21,542 20 0 1,694,251 239,968,224 34,606,404 22,530,331 230,652 .01 RP RBUP Acres 66,547 32568 2,750 85,728 5,257 9,323,567 0 4,216,150,604 893,648,216 618,274,973 177,905,510 .20 RPHPE RBUP Acres 72 25 2 58 2 7,023 0 2,915,650 407,145 266,873 171,740 .42 SCO-RP RBUP Acres 5,289 2667 0 12,682 0 0 959,486 108,133,373 35,241,714 22,987,535 0 .00 SCO- RBUP Acres 4 1 0 11 0 0 373 28,853 8,491 5,521 0 .00 RPHPE SCO-YP RBUP Acres 275 153 0 798 0 0 49,543 6,379,076 977,293 636,794 0 .00 STAX-RP RBUP Acres 10,248 4898 0 18,139 0 169 1,461,519 148,650,868 84,767,172 67,708,932 0 .00 STAX- RBUP Acres 18 10 0 39 0 0 3,545 318,599 152,152 122,062 0 .00 RPHPE YP RBUP Acres 11,944 4415 310 10,238 527 850,415 0 418,800,939 39,939,904 26,222,949 13,389,535 .34 RCAT Acres 4,129 831 32 2,259 48 429,825 0 108,615,286 2,325,112 2,324,373 361,029 .16 YP Total 16,073 5,246 342 12,497 575 1,280,240 0 527,416,225 42,265,016 28,547,322 13,750,564 .33 CropTotal 107,352 50,669 3,104 153,070 5,854 10,612,043 4,375,668 5,268,203,843 1,099,943,453 764,680,141 192,058,466 .17 Cotton Ex Long Staple APH RBUP Acres 1,038 375 130 961 258 184,583 0 158,680,664 27,396,209 15,069,731 21,934,824 .80 RCAT Acres 232 80 0 92 0 23,398 0 9,714,332 146,627 146,627 0 .00 APH Total 1,270 455 130 1,053 258 207,981 0 168,394,996 27,542,836 15,216,358 21,934,824 .80 ECO-YP RBUP Acres 6 6 0 47 0 0 4,720 495,025 164,890 85,438 0 .00 SCO-YP RBUP Acres 115 11 0 61 0 0 6,296 2,629,298 151,665 99,465 0 .00 CropTotal 1,391 472 130 1,161 258 207,981 11,016 171,519,319 27,859,391 15,401,261 21,934,824 .79 Cranberries APH RBUP Acres 435 426 0 567 0 24,067 0 109,113,376 2,826,189 1,623,363 0 .00 RCAT Acres 48 42 0 42 0 6,544 0 14,237,096 202,008 202,008 0 .00 APH Total 483 468 0 609 0 30,611 0 123,350,472 3,028,197 1,825,371 0 .00 Page 6 of 25 附件十一:价格损失保障和农业风险保障补贴明细表 TABLE 1. PLC, ARC-CO, and ARC-IC Payments by State As of January 21, 2021 STATE PLC Payments ARC-CO Payments ARC-IC Payments TOTAL ALABAMA $88,180,089 $3,484,540 $91,664,629 ALASKA $123,562 $123,562 ARIZONA $40,797,741 $54,996 $40,852,737 ARKANSAS $305,194,482 $17,089,463 $95,706 $322,379,651 CALIFORNIA $55,034,625 $2,154,285 $44,393 $57,233,303 COLORADO $88,587,515 $4,775,954 $814,451 $94,177,920 CONNECTICUT $119,633 $119,633 DELAWARE $3,287,081 $1,284,773 $4,571,854 FLORIDA $32,238,478 $406,503 $32,644,981 GEORGIA $264,872,113 $2,870,556 $267,742,669 IDAHO $93,894,918 $841,152 $13,084 $94,749,154 ILLINOIS $192,697,736 $148,980,084 $56,365,231 $398,043,051 INDIANA $91,871,188 $95,830,715 $22,326,489 $210,028,392 IOWA $234,280,194 $42,942,016 $16,442,544 $293,664,754 KANSAS $420,772,849 $27,425,476 $2,356,966 $450,555,291 KENTUCKY $32,146,452 $19,590,492 $1,233,084 $52,970,028 LOUISIANA $139,136,883 $11,830,433 $79,626 $151,046,942 MAINE $297,629 $14,505 $312,134 MARYLAND $7,802,053 $7,305,951 $415 $15,108,419 MASSACHUSETTS $189,198 $189,198 MICHIGAN $43,748,050 $34,174,526 $9,183,018 $87,105,594 MINNESOTA $160,439,809 $182,582,256 $35,354,217 $378,376,282 MISSISSIPPI $168,985,896 $13,984,205 $778,565 $183,748,666 MISSOURI $146,905,712 $31,397,940 $15,947,318 $194,250,970 MONTANA $184,499,029 $1,459,102 $291,777 $186,249,908 NEBRASKA $230,973,998 $4,499,772 $7,595,418 $243,069,188 NEVADA $1,195,536 $1,195,536 NEW HAMPSHIRE $124,398 $1,101 $125,499 NEW JERSEY $564,861 $1,224,605 $15,723 $1,805,189 NEW MEXICO $22,391,035 $887,748 $23,278,783 NEW YORK $12,282,952 $836,618 $1,323,079 $14,442,649 NORTH CAROLINA $92,274,572 $31,592,542 $134,104 $124,001,218 NORTH DAKOTA $387,862,702 $72,073,167 $11,092,435 $471,028,304 OHIO $62,066,445 $55,920,780 $37,894,082 $155,881,307 OKLAHOMA $183,952,434 $5,100,516 $130,414 $189,183,364 OREGON $43,210,534 $334,730 $8,977 $43,554,241 PENNSYLVANIA $5,069,091 $2,299,639 $119,805 $7,488,535 RHODE ISLAND $6,190 $6,190 SOUTH CAROLINA $42,781,854 $12,811,615 $55,593,469 SOUTH DAKOTA $113,332,603 $78,167,775 $81,414,839 $272,915,217 TENNESSEE $68,559,290 $7,788,292 $111,199 $76,458,781 TEXAS $656,094,415 $5,534,564 $1,999,982 $663,628,961 UTAH $7,817,618 $21,909 $7,839,527 VERMONT $1,010,403 $324 $840 $1,011,567 VIRGINIA $27,978,699 $7,128,699 $5,334 $35,112,732 WASHINGTON $130,670,381 $182,875 $8,376 $130,861,632 WEST VIRGINIA $319,157 $456,808 $3,945 $779,910 WISCONSIN $53,387,451 $14,200,888 $3,556,802 $71,145,141 WYOMING $7,832,838 $727,216 $55,944 $8,615,998 GRAND TOTAL $4,947,862,372 $952,272,106 $306,798,182 $6,206,932,660 TABLE 2. PLC, ARC-CO, and ARC-IC Payments By Commodity As of January 21, 2021 Commodity PLC Payments ARC-CO Payments ARC-IC Payments TOTAL BARLEY $55,102,393 $2,317,099 $292,268 $57,711,760 CANOLA $90,902,851 $306,639 $27,745 $91,237,235 CKPEAS-LG $5,345,121 $27,447 $2,979 $5,375,547 CKPEAS-SM $1,213,922 $37,937 $1,251,859 CORN $1,099,357,194 $280,602,226 $183,422,259 $1,563,381,679 CRAMBE $12,623 $12,623 FLAXSEED $6,177,006 $125,986 $31,253 $6,334,245 LENTILS $16,013,748 $287,631 $9,490 $16,310,869 MUSTARD $41,686 $22,157 $63,843 OATS $2,765,796 $808,762 $3,574,558 PEANUTS $399,425,651 $62,522 $16,817 $399,504,990 PEAS-DRY $7,570,610 $112,027 $83,080 $7,765,717 RAPESEED $60,773 $36 $60,809 RICE-LG $361,392,230 $152,891 $66,422 $361,611,543 RICE-MG $18,391,180 $4,056 $18,395,236 SAFFLWR $111,727 $114,612 $226,339 SEED COTTON $969,315,059 $5,091,049 $1,334,951 $975,741,059 SESAME $1,467 $1,467 SORGHUM $232,230,295 $6,531,541 $452,159 $239,213,995 SOYBEANS $598,095,334 $108,876,016 $706,971,350 SUNFLR $9,667,637 $1,765,033 $505,745 $11,938,415 WHEAT $1,675,584,975 $53,816,468 $10,845,750 $1,740,247,193 GRAND TOTAL $4,947,862,372 $952,272,106 $306,797,853 $6,206,932,331 附件十二:伊利诺伊州企业园区税收减免项目介绍 2021/9/23 Illinois Enterprise Zone Program - Tax Assistance DCEO (/dceo/Pages/default.aspx) Expand/Relocate (/dceo/ExpandRelocate/Pages/default.aspx) Incen ves (/dceo/ExpandRelocate/Incen ves/Pages/default.aspx) Tax Assistance (/dceo/ExpandRelocate/Incen ves/taxassistance/Pages/default.aspx) Illinois Enterprise Zone Program The Illinois Enterprise Zone Program is designed to s mulate economic growth and neighborhood revitaliza on in economically depressed areas of the state through state and local tax incen ves, regulatory relief and improved governmental services. Businesses located or expanding in an Illinois enterprise zone may be eligible for the following state and local tax incen ves: State Incen ves and Exemp ons Exemp on on retailers’ occupa on tax paid on building materials Expanded state sales tax exemp ons on purchases of personal property used or consumed in the manufacturing process or in the opera on of a pollu on control facility An exemp on on the state u lity tax for electricity and natural gas An exemp on on the Illinois Commerce Commission’s administra ve charge and telecommunica on excise tax Exemp ons are available for companies that make minimum statutory investments that either create or retain a certain number of jobs. These exemp ons require a business to make applica on to, and be cer fied by, the Illinois Department of Commerce. Local Incen ves and Exemp ons In addi on to state incen ves, each zone offers local incen ves to enhance business development projects. Each zone has a designated local zone administrator responsible for compliance and is available to answer ques ons. To receive a Cer ficate of Eligibility for Sales Tax Exemp on, you must contact the local zone administrator of the zone into which purchased building materials will be incorporated. More informa on regarding Illinois Enterprise Zones is available by clicking on the links below: Enterprise Zone Lis ng (/dceo/ExpandRelocate/Incen ves/taxassistance/Documents/CY%202021%20Current%20Enterprise%20Z ones.pdf) Enterprise Zone Administrators and Contacts (/dceo/ExpandRelocate/Incen ves/taxassistance/Documents/EZ%20Administrators%20Contact%20List.pd f) Zone Administrator's Email Contact (/dceo/ExpandRelocate/Incen ves/taxassistance/Documents/EZindex%2811-2017%29.pdf) Enterprise Zone Board Public No ces (/dceo/ExpandRelocate/Incen ves/taxassistance/Pages/PublicNo ce.aspx) https://www2.illinois.gov/dceo/ExpandRelocate/Incentives/taxassistance/pages/enterprisezone.aspx 1/5 附件十三:印第安纳州乙醇生产税收减免项目介绍 U.S. Department of Energy - Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy Alternative Fuels Data Center Expired, Repealed, and Archived Indiana Incentives and Laws The following is a list of expired, repealed, and archived incentives, laws, regulations, funding opportunities, or other initiatives related to alternative fuels and vehicles, advanced technologies, or air quality. Volkswagen (VW) Settlement Allocation (/laws/11879) Archived: 06/10/2021 The Indiana Department of Environmental Management (IDEM) and the Indiana Volkswagen Environmental Mitigation Trust Fund Committee (Committee) are responsible for establishing a plan to allocate any funds Indiana receives from the VW Environmental Mitigation Trust. IDEM and the Committee will ensure that the funds are distributed in alignment with the purpose of the VW Environmental Mitigation Trust to offset oxides of nitrogen emissions from vehicles. For more information, and a list of projects eligible for funding, see the Indiana VW Mitigation Trust Program website. (Reference Executive Order 17-22, 2017) Ethanol Blend Infrastructure Grants (/laws/11777) Expired: 06/01/2019 The Indiana Office of Energy Development and the Indiana Corn Marketing Council administer the Hoosier Homegrown Fuels Blender Pump Program (HHF Program). The HHF Program provides grants to increase public fueling infrastructure availability for higher blends of ethanol. Funds are available to eligible applicants for 70% to 79% of the purchase price of E15 to E85 blender pumps and related hardware. Qualifying dispensers must be available for public use and must dispense higher ethanol blends for a minimum period of five years. The program is not currently accepting applications (verified verified May 2019). For more information about the application process, see the HHF Program website. E85 Fuel Use Incentive (/laws/6221) Expired: 01/01/2019 A political subdivision that purchases E85 for use in flexible fuel vehicles (FFVs) may be entitled to a monthly incentive payment of $33.33 for each FFV owned by the political subdivision for fewer than five years. The political subdivision is eligible if 75% of its motor vehicle fuel purchases were E85 in the previous month. A political subdivision is defined as a municipal corporation or special taxing district. This incentive expires January 1, 2019. (Reference Indiana Code 6-6-1.1-103, 8-14-2-8, and 36-1- 2-13) Residential Electric Vehicle Charging Incentive - NIPSCO (/laws/9972) Expired: 12/31/2018 NIPSCO's IN-Charge At Home Electric Vehicle Program (Program) offers a reduced rate for plug-in electric vehicle charging during off-peak hours for those enrolled in the Program. The Program is in effect until December 31, 2018. For more information, see the NIPSCO IN-Charge Electric Vehicle Program website. Natural Gas Tax Exemption for Public Transportation (/laws/10937) Expired: 12/31/2017 Natural gas purchased by a public transportation corporation to fuel a vehicle used for public transportation is exempt from the state gross retail tax until December 31, 2017. (Reference Indiana Code 6-2.5-5-27) Natural Gas Vehicle (NGV) Rebate for Fleets (/laws/4399) Archived: 05/01/2017 / Citizens Gas & Coke Utility (Citizens) offers rebates for qualified compressed natural gas (CNG) vehicle conversions or for the purchase of an original equipment manufacturer dedicated or bi-fuel CNG vehicle. Used NGVs may also qualify. Rebates are available to fleet operators on a case-by-case basis. Citizens will examine each project on the merits of providing the rebate based on hours of operation or miles driven, per vehicle, per year. Public Electric Vehicle Supply Equipment (EVSE) Funding - NIPSCO (/laws/11615) Archived: 05/01/2017 NIPSCO's IN-Charge Around Town Electric Vehicle Program (Program) offers funding for the cost of up to two public EVSE, specifically for universities, workplaces, apartments, governmental public areas, major transportation corridors, and commercial and retail locations. NIPSCO offers 50% of the cost to purchase and install qualified public EVSE, up to $3,000 for Level 2 and up to $37,500 for DC fast. The Program is in effect until January 31, 2017, and is available on a first-come, first-served basis. The Program has reached capacity as of March 2016, but applicants may join a wait list for funding. For more information, see the NIPSCO IN-Charge Electric Vehicle Program website. E85 Retail Sales Reporting (/laws/6034) Repealed: 04/27/2017 A retailer who dispenses E85 must report to the Indiana Department of State Revenue the total number of gallons of E85 sold from a metered pump. (Reference House Bill 1002, 2017, and Indiana Code 6-2.5-6 and 6-2.5-7-5) Alternative Fuel Vehicle (AFV) Manufacturer Tax Credit (/laws/6218) Expired: 12/31/2016 The Indiana Economic Development Corporation (IEDC) may award tax credits under the Hoosier AFV Manufacturer Tax Credit to foster job creation, reduce dependence on imported energy sources, and reduce air pollution resulting from the manufacture or assembly of light-duty AFVs in Indiana. AFV manufacturers are eligible for tax credits of up to 15% of qualified investments, which include expenditures in the state that are reasonable and necessary for the manufacture or assembly of AFVs. To be eligible, the manufacturer must compensate its employees at least 150% of the state's hourly minimum wage and agree to maintain operations for at least 10 years. Additional restrictions apply. For the purpose of this incentive, AFVs are defined as vehicles designed to operate on E85, biodiesel, natural gas, liquefied petroleum gas (propane), hydrogen, methanol, coal-derived liquid fuels, non-alcohol fuels derived from biological material, P-Series fuels, or electricity. IEDC must review and approved applications for this incentive. The credit applies to taxable years beginning after December 31, 2006, and before December 31, 2016. Unused credits may be carried forward for up to nine consecutive taxable years. Reference Indiana Code 6-3.1-31.9) Natural Gas Vehicle (NGV) Tax Credit (/laws/10932) Expired: 12/31/2016 Individuals and entities that place into service an NGV with a gross vehicle weight rating of more than 33,000 pounds may be eligible for a tax credit for 50% of the incremental cost of the NGV, up to $15,000. The vehicle must be purchased or leased from a dealer located in Indiana. One individual or entity may claim up to $150,000 in such credits per year. Other restrictions apply. The credit expires December 31, 2016. Unused credits may be carried forward for up to six consecutive taxable years. (Reference Indiana Code 6-3.1-34.6) Community Alternative Fuel Vehicle (AFV) Fleet Grants (/laws/10794) Archived: 04/30/2016 The Community Conservation Challenge (CCC) program, which the Indiana Office of Energy Development (OED) administers, offers grants ranging from $25,000 to $100,000 for community energy conservation efforts, including projects that deploy AFVs in fleets. Eligible entities include local governments, schools, businesses, universities, and non-profit agencies. For more information, see the OED CCC website. Propane School Bus Grants (/laws/11648) / Archived: 11/01/2015 The Indiana Office of Energy Development (OED) administers the Propane School Bus Grant, which is available to Indiana public school corporations for the purchase of at least two new propane school buses. Applicants may receive a maximum grant of $10,000 per bus, up to $50,000 per applicant, toward the incremental cost. For more information, including the grant application deadline, see the OED Propane School Bus Grant website. Plug-In Electric Vehicle (PEV) and Hybrid Electric Vehicle (HEV) Road Impact Fee Study (/laws/10939) Archived: 05/31/2015 The Interim Study Committee on Road Impact Fees (Committee) will study issues related to the imposition of road impact fees on PEV and HEV users. The Committee must report its findings and recommendations to the legislative council by November 1, 2013. (Reference Indiana Code 2-5-36.3) (/laws/5714) Repealed: 01/01/2015 The following was repealed by Public Law 190, 2014: A taxpayer that produces biodiesel at a facility located in Indiana is entitled to a credit of $1 per gallon of biodiesel that is used to produce blended biodiesel (diesel/biodiesel blends of at least 2% biodiesel). (Reference Indiana Code 6-3.1-27) Biodiesel Blending Tax Credit (/laws/5716) Repealed: 01/01/2015 The following was repealed by Public Law 190, 2014: A biodiesel blender located in Indiana may receive a credit of $0.02 per gallon of blended biodiesel produced at a facility located in Indiana. The Indiana Economic Development Corporation (IDEC) must review and approve applications for this incentive. The IEDC may grant a single taxpayer no more than $3 million total for all taxable years. For more information, see the Indiana Department of Revenue Fuel & Environmental (Gasoline) Tax Forms website. (Reference Indiana Code 6-3.1-27-9) Biodiesel Production Tax Credit (/laws/5715) Repealed: 01/01/2015 The following was repealed by Public Law 190, 2014: A biodiesel producer located in Indiana may receive a credit of $1.00 per gallon of biodiesel produced and used in biodiesel blends. The Indiana Economic Development Corporation (IEDC) must review and approve applications for this incentive. The IEDC may approve up to $5 million in credits for a single producer for all taxable years. For more information, see the Indiana Department of Revenue Fuel & Environmental (Gasoline) Tax Forms website. (Reference Indiana Code 6-3.1-27-8) Ethanol Production Tax Credit (/laws/6220) Repealed: 01/01/2015 The following was repealed by Public Law 190, 2014: An ethanol producer located in Indiana is entitled to a credit of $0.125 per gallon of ethanol produced, including cellulosic ethanol. The Indiana Economic Development Corporation must review and approve applications for this credit. The credit granted to a single taxpayer may not exceed the following amounts for all taxable years: Tax Credit Annual Production $2 million More than 40 million and less than 60 million gallons of grain ethanol $3 million At least 60 million gallons of grain ethanol $20 million At least 20 million gallons of cellulosic ethanol / Any unused credit may be carried forward for the following taxable years. For more information, see the Indiana Department of Revenue Fuel & Environmental (Gasoline) Tax Forms website. (Reference Indiana Code 6-3.1-28) Alternative Fuel Vehicle (AFV) Grant Program (/laws/6527) Archived: 03/29/2014 The Alternative Fuel Vehicle Grant Program offers grants to counties, cities, towns, townships, or school corporations to purchase original equipment manufacturer (OEM) AFVs and for the cost of AFV conversions. Qualified entities may receive $2,000 for each OEM AFV purchased, and up to $2,000 for each AFV conversion. Eligible AFVs include dedicated and bi-fuel liquefied petroleum gas (propane) and compressed natural gas vehicles. The Indiana Office of Energy Development must review and approve applications for the grant program, and the grant funding awarded for all fiscal years may not exceed $1 million. The grant program is closed and applications are not currently being accepted (verified May 2013). (Reference Indiana Code 4-4-32.3) Alternative Fueling Station Grant Program (/laws/6526) Archived: 03/29/2014 The Alternative Fueling Station Grant Program provides grants of up to $20,000 for installing new alternative fueling stations or converting existing fueling stations to dispense alternative fuels. Eligible alternative fuels include liquefied petroleum gas (propane) and compressed natural gas. The Indiana Office of Energy Development must review and approve applications for the grant program, and the grant funding awarded for all fiscal years may not exceed $1 million. No funds are currently appropriated for this incentive (verified May 2013). (Reference Indiana Code 4-4-32.2) E85 Use (/laws/5876) Archived: 03/29/2014 As part of the Indiana Greening the Government Initiative, all fleet vehicles based in Indianapolis that are capable of using E85 must operate using E85 fuel whenever possible. Use of other biobased fuels and oils is also encouraged. (Reference Executive Order 05-21, 2005) Natural Gas Vehicle (NGV) Safety Requirement (/laws/5202) Archived: 08/01/2013 An individual may not operate an NGV on a highway outside the corporate limits of a municipality from a half hour after sunset to a half hour before sunrise unless the vehicle carries at least three red electric lanterns or three portable red emergency reflectors. NGVs are prohibited from carrying a flare, fuse, or signal produced by flame. (Reference Indiana Code 9-19-5-6) Electric Vehicle Supply Equipment (EVSE) Incentive - Duke Energy (/laws/9474) Archived: 12/31/2012 As part of Indiana's Project Plug-IN initiative, Duke Energy is conducting a two-year pilot program that provides qualified residential and commercial customers with Level 2 EVSE. Duke Energy will install the EVSE at the home (covering up to $1,000 in installation costs) or business (covering up to $1,500 in installation costs) and service the equipment for the duration of the pilot program. Duke Energy will remotely access the EVSE to collect information in an effort to better understand charging habits and the impact on the power grid. At the end of the pilot program, participants will be able to keep the EVSE at no additional cost. E85 Fuel Retailer Tax Credit (/laws/6031) Archived: 04/01/2012 / An E85 retailer may deduct $0.18 from the required state gross retail tax for every gallon of E85 sold before July 1, 2020. Reimbursement is contingent upon available funding from the Retail Merchant E85 Deduction Reimbursement Fund (Fund), which the Indiana State Budget Agency maintains. On July 1 of each year, the Indiana Corn Marketing Council (Council) will ensure that the Fund totals at least $500,000. As necessary, the Council will transfer the difference into the Fund. (Reference Indiana Code 6-2.5-7-5, 6-6-1.1-103, 15-15-12-30.5, and 15-15-12-32.5) Support for Use of Higher Ethanol Blends (/laws/6529) Archived: 04/01/2012 The Indiana House supports education related to the use of higher ethanol blends in non-flexible fuel vehicles, citing studies that show environmental and economic benefits of using higher ethanol blends. The House also encourages the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to authorize the use of higher ethanol blends in non-flexible fuel vehicles. (Reference House Resolution 77, 2009) Regional Biofuels Promotion Plan (/laws/6313) Archived: 01/01/2012 Indiana has joined Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, South Dakota, and Wisconsin in adopting the Energy Security and Climate Stewardship Platform Plan (Platform) which establishes shared goals for the Midwest region, including increased biofuels production and use. Specifically, the Platform sets the following goals: Produce commercially available cellulosic ethanol and other low carbon fuels in the region by 2012; Increase E85 availability at retail fueling stations in the region to 15% of stations by 2015, 20% by 2020, and 33% of all fueling stations in the region by 2025; Reduce the amount of fossil fuel that is used in the production of biofuels by 50% by 2025; By 2025, at least 50% of all transportation fuels consumed in the Midwest will be from regionally produced biofuels and other low carbon transportation fuels. The Platform also establishes a regional biofuels corridor program. The program directs state transportation, agriculture, and regulatory officials to develop a system of coordinated signage across the region for biofuels and advanced transportation fuels and to collaborate to create regional E85 corridors. The program requires standardized fuel product coding at fueling stations as well as increased education for retailers about converting existing fueling infrastructure to dispense E85. Biofuel Infrastructure Grant Program (/laws/6030) Expired: 01/01/2011 The Indiana State Department of Agriculture (ISDA) may award grants of up to $20,000 to qualified individuals or entities that purchase, convert, or retrofit any part of an existing fueling station for the purpose of dispensing E85. ISDA may also award competitive grants for 50% of qualified costs, up to $100,000, for installing infrastructure used to produce or distribute biofuels. Biofuels are defined as agriculturally-based sources of renewable energy, such as crops and aquatic plans, converted into a liquid or gaseous fuel. ISDA must review and approve applications for this grant program. ISDA may not award more than one grant per fueling station or infrastructure project, and the total grant funding awarded for all fiscal years may not exceed $1 million. (Reference House Bill 1261, 2010, and Indiana Code 15-11-11) Biodiesel Retailer Tax Credit (/laws/5717) Expired: 12/31/2010 Through December 31, 2010, a taxpayer that is a fuel retailer and distributes blended biodiesel for retail purposes is entitled to a credit of $0.01 per gallon of blended biodiesel distributed. As of August 2010, no funds have been appropriated for this incentive. (Reference Indiana Code 6-3.1-27-10) Alternative Fuel Vehicle (AFV) Grant Program (/laws/6067) Expired: 09/02/2006 The Indiana Office of Energy and Defense Development (OED) administers the AFV Grant Program. The AFV Grant Program offers up to $75,000 in cost-share grants to vehicle fleets for the use of compressed natural gas (CNG), liquid petroleum gas (LPG), or electricity as alternatives to conventional gasoline or diesel fuel. Grants are awarded for refueling infrastructure and vehicle purchase or conversion. Eligible project costs include public-access refueling infrastructure (CNG, LPG, and hydrogen), / vehicle conversion costs (CNG and LPG), and incremental costs of original equipment manufacturer AFVs (CNG, hydrogen, and hybrid-electric). Strong preference will be given to applicants who are members of a Clean Cities Coalition and to projects that are located in an Indiana county in nonattainment status for ozone or particulate matter. Applications must be received by OED or postmarked by September 1, 2006, in order to be eligible. Projects must be completed by May 31, 2007, and each grantee must commit to use the alternative fuel until December 31, 2008. Alternative Fuel Vehicle (AFV) Grants (/laws/5199) Expired: 03/31/2006 The Office of the Lieutenant Governor, Energy Group administers the AFV Grant Program for projects that involve the purchase of AFVs, conversion of conventionally fueled vehicles to operate on alternative fuels, installation of AFV refueling facilities, purchase and use of renewable transportation fuels, or combinations of these purposes. AFVs include vehicles capable of operating on electricity, ethanol, propane, hydrogen and natural gas, as defined by the Energy Policy Act of 1992 (EPAct). They do not include hybrid electric vehicles. Grant amounts range from $2,000 to $50,000 and are determined according to the following formulas: 1. For the purchase of OEM AFVs for which the manufacturer produces a conventionally fueled equivalent, 80% of the incremental cost is eligible for funding. 2. For the purchase of OEM AFVs for which the manufacturer does not produce a conventionally fueled equivalent, 30% of the overall cost of the vehicle is eligible for funding. 3. For the conversion of vehicles to run on an alternative fuel, 80% of the cost of conversion is eligible for funding. 4. For the purchase and installation of refueling facilities for an alternative fuel to be used in vehicles, 50% of the facility cost is eligible for funding. 5. For the purchase and use of E85 or biodiesel in blends of 20% or higher, 50% of the incremental cost is eligible for funding. Project budgets may include funding from third party sources, but the applicant itself must directly contribute at least 20% of the project's total budget. If a grant is awarded, the applicant will receive funds on a reimbursement basis only. Businesses, non-profit institutions and units of local government (including public school systems) are eligible to apply. AFV grants will not be awarded to fund research projects. Entities that are required to purchase alternative fuel vehicles under the Energy Policy Act of 1992 are not eligible for grants under this program. ABOUT THE DATA (/LAWS/DATA_METHODOLOGY.HTML) Download Data (/data_download/) Data Fields (/data_download/laws_and_incentives_format) Developer API (https://developer.nrel.gov/docs/transportation/transportation-incentives-laws-v1/) (mailto:technicalresponse@icf.com) Need project assistance? Email the Technical Response Service (mailto:technicalresponse@icf.com) or call 800-254-6735 (tel:800-254-6735) The AFDC is a resource of the U.S. Department of Energy's Vehicle Technologies Office (https://energy.gov/eere/vehicles/technology-integration). Contacts (/contacts.html) | Web Site Policies (https://energy.gov/about-us/web-policies) | U.S. Department of Energy (https://energy.gov) | USA.gov (https://www.usa.gov) / 乙醇生产税收抵免(法律/6220) 废除:0101/2015 以下内容已被 2014 年第 190 号公法废除:位于印第安纳州的乙醇生产商有权获得每加仑 生产的乙醇 0.125 美元的税收抵免额度,包括纤维素乙醇。印第安纳州经济发展公司必须 审查和批准该额度的申请。 对于所有纳税年度,授予单个纳税人的抵免不得超过以下金额: 税收抵免 年产量 200 万美元 超过 4000 万加仑和不到 6000 万加仑的谷物乙醇 300 万美元 至少 6000 万加仑谷物乙醇 2000 万美元 至少 2000 万加仑纤维素乙醇 任何未使用的抵免额可以在接下来的纳税年度结转。有关更多信息,请参阅印第安纳州税收 燃料和环境(汽油)税表网站。 (参考印第安纳州法律 6-3.1-28) 附件十四:爱荷华州高质就业项目介绍 2021/8/17 High Quality Jobs | Iowa Economic Development Authority HIGH QUALITY JOBS Creating Opportunities for Iowa's Skilled Workforce / Expand Your Business / Grow / High Quality Jobs The High Quality Jobs (HQJ) program provides qualifying businesses assistance to off-set some of the costs incurred to locate, expand or modernize an Iowa facility. This exible program includes loans, forgivable loans, tax credits, exemptions and/or refunds. The Iowa Economic Development Authority offers this program to promote growth in businesses, which employ Iowans in jobs de ned as high-quality by state statute. Actual award amounts based on the level of need; quality of the jobs; percentage of created or retained jobs de ned as high-quality; and the project’s economic impact Local property tax exemption of up to 100% of the value added to the property to a period not to exceed 20 years may be available Investment tax credit equal to a percentage of qualifying investment amortized over 5 years, which offsets Iowa income taxes owed tax credit earned when corresponding asset is placed in service credit can be carried forward for up to 7 additional years or until depleted, whichever occurs rst Refund of state sales, service or use taxes paid to contractors or subcontractors during construction Refund of sales and use taxes paid on racks, shelving and conveyor equipment for distribution projects https://www.iowaeda.com/grow/high-quality-jobs/ 1/5 2021/8/17 High Quality Jobs | Iowa Economic Development Authority State's refundable research activities credit may be increased while participating in the program Who Quali es? How Do I Apply? Must apply prior to the beginning of the project. Priority Complete the Iowa Project Questionnaire (IPQ) pre- to projects with signi cant local economic impact. application so staff can provide individual assistance and guidance to ensure access to programs that best Must meet wage threshold requirements: t your needs. Created jobs must pay at least 100% of the Upon completion of the IPQ, applicants invited to apply qualifying wage threshold at the start and 120% for nancial assistance may complete the Application of the qualifying wage threshold by project for Financial Assistance. Visit wage requirements to completion and through the maintenance view the requirements for wage thresholds. period unless in a distressed area Retained jobs must pay at least 120% of the qualifying wage threshold by project completion and through the maintenance period Must provide a suf cient bene ts package to all full- time employees, which includes at least one of the following: Business pays 70% of medical premiums for single coverage plans with qualifying deductible, OR https://www.iowaeda.com/grow/high-quality-jobs/ 2/5 2021/8/17 High Quality Jobs | Iowa Economic Development Authority Business pays 60% of medical premiums for family coverage plans with qualifying deductible, OR Business pays for some level of medical and dental coverage and provides the monetary equivalent value through other employee bene ts Resources Related Programs High Quality Jobs Fact Sheet New Jobs Tax Credit Pre-Application Project Questionnaire Targeted Jobs Withholding Tax Credit Application for Financial Assistance Wage Requirements Financial Assistance Application Af davit Financial Assistance Application Payroll Template Recent News See All News JULY JUNE https://www.iowaeda.com/grow/high-quality-jobs/ 3/5 2021/8/17 High Quality Jobs | Iowa Economic Development Authority 16 IEDA Board approves projects 25 IEDA Board approves projects from ve established and two from three established startup companies in Iowa companies and provisional funding for six Reinvestment Districts in Iowa Awards will assist in the creation of 248 jobs and result in $26.6 million in new capital investment Upcoming Deadlines & Meetings See All Events AUGUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER 20 17 22 https://www.iowaeda.com/grow/high-quality-jobs/ 4/5 2021/8/17 High Quality Jobs | Iowa Economic Development Authority 1963 Bell Avenue, Des Moines 1963 Bell Avenue, Des Moines 1963 Bell Avenue, Des Moines Iowa Economic Iowa Economic Iowa Economic Development Authority Development Authority Development Authority Board Board Board August 20, 2021 September 17, 2021 October 22, 2021 9:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. Monthly Board Meeting Monthly Board Meeting Monthly Board Meeting For more information, contact: Alaina Santizo 515.348.6162 Email Alaina Maicie Pohlman 515.348.6161 Email Maicie ; https://www.iowaeda.com/grow/high-quality-jobs/ 5/5 附件十五:南达科他州乙醇和生物丁醇生产激励项目介绍 U.S. Department of Energy - Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy Alternative Fuels Data Center Ethanol and Biobutanol Production Incentive Qualified and licensed ethanol and biobutanol producers are eligible for a $0.20 per gallon production incentive for ethanol and biobutanol that is fully distilled and produced in South Dakota. Ethanol must also be denatured, 99% pure, distilled from cereal grains, and blended with gasoline to create an ethanol blend. In addition, the producer must have produced ethanol on or before December 31, 2006, to be eligible. Annual production incentives paid to one facility may not exceed $1 million. Cumulative annual production incentives paid out to all facilities may not exceed $7 million per year. Funds are apportioned (mailto:technicalresponse@icf.com? each month based on the claims submitted and the total funds available. This incentive expires on July 1, 2022. (Reference subject=Laws and Incentives Inquiry: South Dakota Statutes (http://sdlegislature.gov/Statutes/Codified_Laws/default.aspx) 10-47B-162 and 10-47B-163) Ethanol and Biobutanol Production Incentive&body=Note: The Technical ABOUT THE DATA (/LAWS/DATA_METHODOLOGY.HTML) Download Data (/data_download/) Response Service (TRS) representatives Data Fields (/data_download/laws_and_incentives_format) are seasoned experts who can help you find answers to technical questions about Developer API (https://developer.nrel.gov/docs/transportation/transportation-incentives-laws-v1/) alternative fuels, fuel economy improvements, idle-reduction measures, and advanced vehicles. The TRS can answer questions about laws and incentives but is not involved with enacting or passing any federal or state laws or incentives.) Something Missing? Email the Technical Response Service (mailto:technicalresponse@icf.com? body=Note%3A%20The%20Technical%20Response%20Service%20%28TRS%29%20representativ reduction%20measures%2C%20and%20advanced%20vehicles.%20The%20TRS%20can%20answ or call 800-254-6735 (tel:8002546735). (mailto:technicalresponse@icf.com) Need project assistance? Email the Technical Response Service (mailto:technicalresponse@icf.com) or call 800-254-6735 (tel:800-254-6735) The AFDC is a resource of the U.S. Department of Energy's Vehicle Technologies Office (https://energy.gov/eere/vehicles/technology-integration). Contacts (/contacts.html) | Web Site Policies (https://energy.gov/about-us/web-policies) | U.S. Department of Energy (https://energy.gov) | USA.gov (https://www.usa.gov) / 附件十六:美国和 NBP 的天然气价格统计