The United States Department of Agriculture projects record yields for Indiana farmers this year. But demand has fallen, in part because of Chinese tariffs on U.S. corn and soybeans, so farms' cash flow could be limited.

While support for President Donald Trump is near unwavering in the heartland, some growers say that with the November election nearing, such disappointing aid outcomes could potentially affect their vote.

Indiana is one of the top states in the U.S. for soybean production - a commodity hit by China's tariffs.

Most of the money - more than $3.6 billion - will go to soybean farmers. Last year, China bought nearly a third of all soybeans grown in the U.S.

Prices for both corn and soybeans have fallen because of an increased supply and decreased demand.

Soybean prices fell earlier this month to their lowest point since 2009. In the last 60 days, some Hoosier farmers have lost $200,000 in crop value with the drop market prices.

Dicamba can harm unprotected soybeans in a number of ways - anything from stunting the growth of the plant to killing it.

Hoosier soybean farmers say they've begun to see tangible drawbacks to President Donald Trump's trade war with China.

A May 20 report from the U.S. Department of Agriculture says 88 percent of corn and 73 percent of soybeans in Indiana have been planted.

Hoosier farmers are taking a collective sigh of relief after ongoing negotiations between President Donald Trump and China have appeared to reach a stalemate.