Farm & food prices · Production and land

Cash rent for pasture: Catron County, New Mexico

The average cash rent farmers paid per acre for pasture, from USDA's yearly cash rents survey.

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Up to dateYearly. States at the end of July, counties in August. Last published Aug 21, 2026. Next expected August 2027.

The latest figures and how they have changed

Catron County, 2025
$1.20 an acre
Down 29.4% from $1.70 in 2022
New Mexico, 2026
$4.20 an acre
Up 2.4% from $4.10 in 2025
United States, 2026
$16.50 an acre
Up 6.5% from $15.50 in 2025
Catron CountyNew MexicoUnited States
$0$5$10$15$201995199820002002200420062008201020122014201620182020202220242026Catron County$1.20New Mexico$4.20United States$16.50

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What the numbers say

  • In 2025, Catron County's rent was 0.3 times the New Mexico average and 0.1 times the US average.
  • It is the 3rd lowest of the 23 New Mexico counties NASS published for 2025.
  • From 2012 to 2025 it was unchanged at $1.20 an acre.
  • Gaps are years with no separate Catron figure: NASS ran no county survey in 2015 or 2018, in 2009, 2010, 2011, 2014, 2023, 2024 and 2026 it combined Catron into "other counties", and NASS had no figure available in 2008. Nothing is filled in.

Every figure behind this chart

Cash rent: pasture, dollars an acre
YearCatron CountyNew MexicoUnited States
2026Combined into "other counties"$4.20$16.50
2025$1.20$4.10$15.50
2024Combined into "other counties"$3.70$15.50
2023Combined into "other counties"$3.60$15
2022$1.70$3.30$14
2021$1.30$3.20$13
2020$1.50$3$13
2019$1.20$2.80$13
2018No county survey that yearNo figure$12.50
2017$2.10$3.20$12.50
2016$1.10$3$13
2015No county survey that yearNo figure$14
2014Combined into "other counties"$3$12
2013$1.40$2.80$12
2012$1.20$2.80$11.50
2011Combined into "other counties"$2.40$11.50
2010Combined into "other counties"$2.20$11
2009Combined into "other counties"$2.40$11
2008Not available$2.70$10.50
2007No figure$2.30$10
2006No figure$2$10.80
2005No figure$1.80$10.30
2004No figure$1.70$9.60
2003No figure$1.60$9
2002No figure$1.60$9.20
2001No figure$1.60$9.20
2000No figure$1.70$8.50
1999No figure$1.70$8.90
1998No figure$1.50$8.80
1997No figure$1.30No figure
1995No figure$1.80No figure
1994No figure$1.60No figure
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The chart shows the latest figures TallyTill has collected and updates itself when a new release is collected. Keep the link under it: it credits the source and the explorer.

Every New Mexico county, 2026

Darker shading means a higher figure. Values run from $1.50 an acre in Cibola County to $8.80 an acre in Curry County.

Bernalillo County: combined into "other counties"Catron County: combined into "other counties"Chaves County: $2.80 an acreCibola County: $1.50 an acreColfax County: combined into "other counties"Curry County: $8.80 an acreDe Baca County: $3.70 an acreDoña Ana County: combined into "other counties"Eddy County: combined into "other counties"Grant County: combined into "other counties"Guadalupe County: $3.50 an acreHarding County: $4.30 an acreHidalgo County: combined into "other counties"Lea County: $1.80 an acreLincoln County: $2.80 an acreLos Alamos County: combined into "other counties"Luna County: combined into "other counties"McKinley County: combined into "other counties"Mora County: combined into "other counties"Otero County: combined into "other counties"Quay County: $4.90 an acreRio Arriba County: $2.10 an acreRoosevelt County: $4.90 an acreSandoval County: $1.80 an acreSan Juan County: combined into "other counties"San Miguel County: $3.20 an acreSanta Fe County: $1.60 an acreSierra County: combined into "other counties"Socorro County: combined into "other counties"Taos County: combined into "other counties"Torrance County: $2.20 an acreUnion County: $6.20 an acreValencia County: combined into "other counties"Catron: not published separatelyCatron: not published separately
  • Under $1.80 (2 counties)
  • $1.80 to under $2.80 (4 counties)
  • $2.80 to under $3.50 (3 counties)
  • $3.50 to under $4.90 (3 counties)
  • $4.90 and over (4 counties)
  • Not published separately (17 counties, $4.20 an acre combined)

NASS combined Bernalillo County, Catron County, Colfax County, Doña Ana County, Eddy County, Grant County, Hidalgo County, Los Alamos County, Luna County, McKinley County, Mora County, Otero County, San Juan County, Sierra County, Socorro County, Taos County and Valencia County into "other counties", so they have no figure of their own.

Catron: not published separately.

Published New Mexico counties, highest first, 2026
Rank County Figure (dollars an acre) Precision (CV)
1 Curry County $8.80 8.0%
2 Union County $6.20 7.5%
3 Quay County $4.90 5.6%
3 Roosevelt County $4.90 7.5%
5 Harding County $4.30 10.4%
6 De Baca County $3.70 9.5%
7 Guadalupe County $3.50 11.9%
8 San Miguel County $3.20 15.9%
9 Chaves County $2.80 8.9%
9 Lincoln County $2.80 8.4%
11 Torrance County $2.20 7.7%
12 Rio Arriba County $2.10 11.6%
13 Lea County $1.80 9.5%
13 Sandoval County $1.80 35.5%
15 Santa Fe County $1.60 9.2%
16 Cibola County $1.50 8.7%
Source: USDA National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS), Cash Rents Survey. County estimates released Aug 21, 2026; state and US estimates released Jul 31, 2026. Quick Stats item "RENT, CASH, PASTURELAND - EXPENSE, MEASURED IN $ / ACRE". Retrieved Oct 20, 2026; snapshot 2026-10-20.1. Precision: NASS's coefficient of variation for Catron is 10.6% (lower means more precise). Dollars as published, not adjusted for inflation. This product uses the NASS API but is not endorsed or certified by NASS.

What this measures

NASS asks farm operators what they pay in cash rent per acre, separately for irrigated cropland, non-irrigated cropland and pasture. State figures come out at the end of July; county figures follow in August. When too few farms in a county answer, NASS combines that county with others and publishes one "other counties" figure, so some counties have no figure of their own.

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