Title 7 › Chapter 87— EXPORT PROMOTION › Subchapter IV— GENERAL PROVISIONS › Part B— Miscellaneous Provisions › § 5671
When the President or another federal executive official stops or limits exports of a U.S. farm product to a country or area for national security or foreign policy reasons, and that limit is not a ban on all U.S. exports to that place, and sales to that place were more than 3 percent of U.S. exports of that product in the prior year, the Secretary of Agriculture may make payments to the affected producers. How payments are figured depends on the type of commodity. For commodities covered by Title I price programs, the payment equals the producer’s program yield (or farm yield) times the farm’s acreage base times how much the 60-day average market price after the restriction falls below 100 percent of the parity price. For other commodities with price support, the payment equals the 60-day price shortfall times the quantity the producer sold while the restriction was in effect. Payments are made for each marketing year or part of one, paid in equal amounts every 90 days starting 90 days after the restriction. The Secretary must use the Commodity Credit Corporation and can issue rules to carry this out.
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Agriculture — Source: USLM XML via OLRC
Legislative History
Reference
Citation
7 U.S.C. § 5671
Title 7 — Agriculture
Last Updated
Apr 3, 2026
Release point: 119-73not60