The Agriculture Resource Library · Curated view

Small and very small inspected slaughter plants across the United States.

1,260 listed across 50 states, drawn from the same federal and state sources as the rest of the Library. Pick your state.

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By state.

21 listedAlabama4 listedAlaska7 listedArizona12 listedArkansas42 listedCalifornia33 listedColorado6 listedConnecticut31 listedFlorida49 listedGeorgia15 listedHawaii24 listedIdaho44 listedIllinois19 listedIndiana23 listedIowa32 listedKansas38 listedKentucky5 listedLouisiana10 listedMaine25 listedMaryland3 listedMassachusetts32 listedMichigan43 listedMinnesota17 listedMississippi49 listedMissouri19 listedMontana31 listedNebraska4 listedNevada4 listedNew Hampshire25 listedNew Jersey8 listedNew Mexico54 listedNew York33 listedNorth Carolina11 listedNorth Dakota23 listedOhio29 listedOklahoma16 listedOregon118 listedPennsylvania7 listedPuerto Rico3 listedRhode Island15 listedSouth Carolina12 listedSouth Dakota42 listedTennessee83 listedTexas16 listedUtah10 listedVermont31 listedVirginia19 listedWashington8 listedWest Virginia42 listedWisconsin13 listedWyoming

Frequently asked questions.

How many small USDA-inspected slaughter plants does the Library list?

The Agriculture Resource Library lists 1,260 small USDA-inspected slaughter plants across 50 states, each with its own page. The states with the most are Pennsylvania (118), Texas (83), New York (54).

Why look for a small plant?

Large plants run their own supply. Small and very small plants are the ones that take a farmer's animals by appointment, cut to a sheet, and label for the farm's own sales. Book early; many are months out in the fall.

How do I find small USDA-inspected slaughter plants near me?

Pick your state below. Each state page lists every match with its address and links to its own page, and the full state list can be filtered by county or town.

All processors in the United States

Something missing or wrong? Add it to the Library.