Jenny Ifft

Agricultural policy, crop insurance, non-traditional finance

Associate Professor & Extension Specialist
Flinchbaugh Agricultural Policy Chair
Kansas State University

 
Address
331J Waters Hall
1603 Old Claflin Place
Manhattan , KS  66506
Phone
Email
Twitter Username
Bio
Google Scholar
Website
Documents & Presentations by Jenny Ifft
Title Date Downloads
Storytelling is Policy Power | Michael Torrey

Policy decisions aren’t made in isolation. Michael Torrey joins Smoke and Mirrors to discuss how storytelling, personal relationships and sustained engagement play a critical role in shaping food and agriculture policy.

January 8, 2026
USDA Chief Economist Perspectives on Ag Policy | Clearing the Air

Drawing on his experience as USDA’s chief economist, Dr. Joe Glauber reflects on navigating political pressures, delivering fact‑based analysis to policymakers, and managing the tension between economic realities and political agendas.

January 7, 2026
Supplemental Coverage Option (SCO) and Enhanced Coverage Option (ECO): Program Changes and Considerations for the 2026 Crop Insurance Decision January 7, 2026
Kansas Yield Correlation Tool

 

December 9, 2025
Options for Using Ad Hoc Payments

Jenny Ifft, K-State Flinchbaugh agricultural policy chair, and Brady Brewer, K-State associate professor in agricultural economics, discuss ad hoc payments and what producers need to consider when receiving these one-time government payments.

December 4, 2025
Soil Health Practices and Farm Profitability - Insights from Kansas Farms November 26, 2025
Top 5 Considerations for Managing Large, One-Time Government Payments November 26, 2025
Frequently Asked Questions: Crop Provisions of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act November 25, 2025
Projected ARC, PLC, and Crop Insurance Net Payouts per Acre under OBBBA October 14, 2025
Flinchbaugh Economic Indicators (Thumbs Up or Thumbs Down on the Economy) | Clearing the Air

In the spirit of Dr. Barry Flinchbaugh, Jenny Ifft, Brad Lubben, & Mark Edelman bring you honest, informed analysis—thumbs up or thumbs down—on where the economy is headed and what it means for rural America.

October 10, 2025