Ken Ripley

It's based on your yields and how you actually produce, but you could have, for example, corn do really well and eat away at a wheat loss, for example.

Um, so that, that's, let's say that's going to be brand new for coming this next, uh, next year for 2026.

And again, it's just in certain states, but we're excited about our company is going to be offering.

I know there's some that aren't going to be offering, so it may not be available through every, every crop insurance company because it's a pilot.

So not all companies are required to offer it, but we've, uh,

Correct.

Yeah, yeah.

Whatever companies offer it, the costs are going to be exactly the same no matter which companies, but not all AIPs.

It's not.

not a private add-on.

It's just companies, since it's a pilot program, not all companies are required to offer it.

And some have, just because it came out with a short window to get stuff built, several have opted out of having it in their offering for 20 years.

So when it comes out, you have to deal with the rules that you deal with out.

But we encourage improvement to the product.

Yes.

Right?

Yes, exactly.

But yeah, say for those producers in those areas, so it kind of hit the same.

If our listeners are familiar with the annual forage states, it's a lot of that.

And then there's a little bit more on the southeastern side of the U.S.