Velarion Records

Crop-loss band · California

Tomatoes in California

Every year the Risk Management Agency has filed for Tomatoes in California, summed across the 12 counties that insure it. The annual loss ratio — indemnity divided by premium — runs from 5.40 at the low end to 11.55 at the high end, with 8.67 in the middle. The worst year filed is 2019, at 13.80.

Tomatoes in California, year by year

YearPremiumIndemnityLiabilityPoliciesPolicies with a lossLoss ratio
2015$533,781$6,164,158$19,956,461808011.55
2016$914,663$8,032,060$30,222,82084848.78
2017$904,616$7,023,831$31,716,9371421427.76
2018$498,139$3,393,065$16,845,80668686.81
2019$1,042,993$14,392,786$42,687,79311311313.80
2020$628,145$3,394,855$22,852,47083835.40
2021$1,848,979$16,026,932$68,736,4621131128.67
2022$1,998,579$22,722,742$85,690,28616016011.37
2023$5,625,484$49,049,306$183,655,5922512518.72
2024$5,200,042$37,913,157$173,617,6261681687.29

Every county-crop the agency files in California →

Figures from the federal source files: EPA’s ECHO downloads, CMS provider files and the FMCSA census.

County cause-of-loss figures from the USDA Risk Management Agency’s Cause of Loss Summary of Business, county files, summed to the commodity and state. The loss ratio is the agency’s own published column, re-derived at this grain.

What this page shows

The Velarion Records public-records register page covers crop-loss figures for Tomatoes in California. The annual loss ratio runs from 5.40 at the low end to 11.55 at the high end, with 8.67 in the middle. The worst year filed is 2019, at 13.80, with $19,195,420 premium filed, $168,112,892 indemnity paid, $675,982,252 liability insured, 1,262 policies, and 1,261 policies with a loss.