Farm Cover Insurance :: News
SHARE

Share this news item!

NRMA's Exit from Farm Insurance: What It Means for Australian Farmers

Exploring Trusted Alternatives to Safeguard Your Agricultural Operations

NRMA's Exit from Farm Insurance: What It Means for Australian Farmers?w=400

The information on this website is general in nature and does not take into account your objectives, financial situation, or needs. Consider seeking personal advice from a licensed adviser before acting on any information.

Urgent Update for Australian Farmers: NRMA Exits Farm Insurance Market—Here’s Your Trusted Alternative

If you’ve recently tried to renew or enquire about farm insurance with NRMA, you may have already heard the news.

NRMA has officially announced that they will no longer be offering Farm Insurance policies, including both Hobby Farm Insurance and Rural Farm Insurance. The company ceased selling new policies as of July 1, 2025.

For Australian farmers, this change leaves a significant gap in the market and raises a crucial question: Who can you trust to protect your livelihood now?

The answer is a partner who specialises purely in your sector.

Don’t Let a Market Change Leave Your Farm Exposed

The agricultural sector faces unique, complex, and high-stakes risks—from unpredictable weather events and equipment breakdown to changes in regulation and liability issues.

Published:Sunday, 7th Jun 2026
Author: Paige Estritori

Please Note: We do not endorse any specific products or companies. Some content is sourced from third parties, including press releases, and may not be independently verified for accuracy or completeness.

Share this news item:

Rate this article

0 Comments

No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts.

Insurance News

Rural Crime Concerns Put Farm Assets Back in the Spotlight
Rural Crime Concerns Put Farm Assets Back in the Spotlight
16 Sep 2026: Paige Estritori
Fresh regional reporting on rural crime has brought a familiar farm risk back into view: the loss of machinery, fuel, tools, livestock and stored inputs through theft or unauthorised access. While weather and biosecurity often dominate farm risk discussions, crime can be just as disruptive when it stops work, delays contractors or leaves a producer without essential equipment at a critical point in the season. - read more
Fire Ant Concerns Add Another Layer to Farm Risk Planning
Fire Ant Concerns Add Another Layer to Farm Risk Planning
09 Sep 2026: Paige Estritori
Renewed rural attention on red imported fire ants is a timely reminder that biosecurity risk is not limited to livestock disease or crop pathogens. For Australian farm businesses, an invasive pest can create a chain of practical problems: movement restrictions, extra compliance work, damaged ground, animal welfare concerns, worker safety issues and possible disruption to harvest, transport or sales. - read more
Electronic Livestock Tags Put Farm Records Under the Spotlight
Electronic Livestock Tags Put Farm Records Under the Spotlight
02 Sep 2026: Paige Estritori
Australia’s sheep and goat electronic identification rollout is moving from policy discussion into everyday farm management, and its insurance implications should not be overlooked. Recent rural reporting has highlighted the practical work now facing producers, agents, processors and saleyards as the industry shifts towards stronger individual animal traceability. - read more
Rising Mouse Reports Put Stored Grain and Sheds in Focus
Rising Mouse Reports Put Stored Grain and Sheds in Focus
26 Aug 2026: Paige Estritori
Reports of renewed mouse activity in parts of grain-growing Australia are a timely reminder that farm risk is not always dramatic, fast-moving or weather-driven. A gradual build-up of rodents around paddocks, hay stacks, silos, machinery sheds and grain storage can still create costly disruption, particularly where feed, seed, wiring, insulation and packaging are exposed. - read more


Farm Insurance Articles

Preparing Your Farm for Natural Disasters: 5 Practical Measures
Preparing Your Farm for Natural Disasters: 5 Practical Measures
Natural disasters such as bushfires, floods, cyclones and drought can disrupt farm operations, damage infrastructure, affect crops and livestock, and create significant financial pressure. Practical preparation can help farmers identify risks, plan responses and strengthen the resilience of their property and business. - read more
Harnessing Data: How Precision Agriculture is Transforming Livestock Farming
Harnessing Data: How Precision Agriculture is Transforming Livestock Farming
In the bustling world of modern agriculture, precision agriculture stands out as a game-changer, especially in the realm of livestock farming. But what exactly is precision agriculture? - read more
The Role of Cover Crops in Enhancing Farm Yields Sustainably
The Role of Cover Crops in Enhancing Farm Yields Sustainably
Cover crops are a diverse group of plants grown primarily for the benefit of the soil rather than for crop yield. They are planted in the off-season after harvesting the main crop. The primary goal is to cover the soil, reducing erosion and enhancing soil health. - read more
Farm Insurance in Australia: What It Can Cover and How Policies Work
Farm Insurance in Australia: What It Can Cover and How Policies Work
Farm insurance in Australia is usually built from several policy sections that protect different parts of a farming operation, such as property, machinery, livestock, crops and liability. Understanding how these sections work together can help farm owners and operators ask better questions when comparing policies or speaking with a broker. - read more

Knowledgebase
Coinsurance:
A percentage of the cost of a covered healthcare service that you pay after you have paid your deductible.