Program Perspective

A National Program with Deep Roots and Local Reach

AgrAbility operates through a national network of state and regional projects. While not every state has had continuous funding, the program has reached agricultural workers in most parts of the country through a combination of federally funded projects, partner organizations, and national support.

Map of U.S. with 21 USDA-funded states in yellow, 5 non-funded but affiliated states in light gray, and 24 never-funded or no longer providing services states in dark gray

Yellow = Currently funded AgrAbility Projects (2026)
Light gray = Previously funded and still providing some AgrAbility services through other funding sources
Dark gray = Never funded or previously funded but not currently providing AgrAbility services

A Typical AgrAbility Service Cycle

Horizontal infographic showing 6 steps in typical AgrAbility service cycle: 1= Referral from agency, word of mouth, or other source; 2= On-site assessment of farmer needs; 3 = Plan development and refinement; 4 = Referral to funding agencies like state vocational rehabilitation; 5 = Implementation of plan with farmer, funders, and equipment suppliers; 6 = Follow up to make sure needs are met