Farm Credit Act of 1933

E29021

The Farm Credit Act of 1933 was a New Deal-era U.S. law that reorganized and expanded federal agricultural credit programs to provide relief to struggling farmers during the Great Depression.


Statements (48)
Predicate Object
instanceOf New Deal legislation
United States federal statute
administeredBy Farm Credit Administration
aimedAt struggling farmers
appliesTo farm real estate loans
intermediate-term agricultural loans
short-term production credit
context Great Depression farm crisis
country United States
created Farm Credit Administration
effect expanded availability of long-term farm credit
reduced farm foreclosures
stabilized farm mortgage market
enactedDuring Great Depression
field agricultural finance
rural credit
historicalPeriod First New Deal
jurisdiction United States federal government
legislativeBody United States Congress
longTermImpact foundation for modern Farm Credit System
partOf New Deal
policyType agricultural credit policy
economic relief measure
presidentAtEnactment Franklin D. Roosevelt
primaryPurpose prevent farm foreclosures
provide emergency credit to farmers
refinance farm mortgages
reorganize federal agricultural credit system
providedFor extended repayment periods for farm debt
loans to agricultural cooperatives
lower interest rates on farm loans
refinancing of farm mortgages
regulates banks for cooperatives
federal land bank lending
production credit associations
relatedTo Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1933
Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of 1933
Farm Credit Act of 1971
reorganized Banks for Cooperatives
Federal Intermediate Credit Banks
Federal Land Banks
Production Credit Associations
federal farm credit system
sector agriculture
signedBy Franklin D. Roosevelt
targetGroup family farmers
farm owners
tenant farmers

Referenced by (1)
Subject (surface form when different) Predicate
73rd United States Congress
enacted

Please wait…