Indiana farmers are producing such a large amount of corn this year, it's hurting crop prices.
While the supply is strong, Indiana Farm Bureau Director Don Vilwok said demand for the crop is low. That's driving prices down significantly.
He said most farmers break even at about $4.25 a bushel. But, this year, the per-bushel price is a dollar lower than normal.
"It's going to be a perfect storm for a bad income year for Indiana farmers," Vilwok said.
Farmer Ray Kerkhoff said it's a difficult situation, but farming is always unpredictable.
"You just got to manage through this and it's a tough thing," Kerkhoff said. "Really, it's tough."