Cropland in Indiana is worth about $7,105 per acre on average (median $7,133/acre), based on USDA NASS county data across 400,384 fields. See any field parcel-level on the interactive map — just click it.
| Cropland fields | 400,384 |
|---|---|
| Fields with a value | 400,384 |
| Average value | $7,105/acre |
| Median value | $7,133/acre |
| Counties | 92 |
| High suitability | 36 % |
| Medium suitability | 62 % |
| Low suitability | 2 % |
Values are regional USDA NASS estimates (USD/acre) — derived figures, not appraisals.
The dollar value comes from USDA NASS county cropland cash-rent and land-value surveys (USD/acre). On top, a 0–100 site score grades each field from open federal data: soil productivity (USDA NCCPI from gSSURGO), climate and drought (gridMET), slope (USGS 3DEP), crop rotation (USDA CDL), drainage and — where relevant — irrigation. Every factor stays visible in the site profile. Read the full method →
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Across 400,384 cropland fields in Indiana the average value is about $7,105 per acre (median $7,133), derived from USDA NASS county data. Individual fields vary with soil rating, drainage, water and slope.
A regional USDA NASS county cropland value (USD/acre) refined per field with the USDA NCCPI soil rating and site factors — climate, slope, drainage, irrigation and crop rotation. It is a derived estimate, not a parcel-level appraisal.
Open the map, zoom to your field and click it to see the value per acre, the soil rating and the full 0–100 site score.
Data: USDA NASS (county cropland values & cash rents) and USDA NRCS gSSURGO (NCCPI) — public domain.
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