USDA’s new crop progress report, out Monday afternoon and covering the week through October 23, showed the 2022 soybean harvest continues to outpace corn’s progress so far. Both crops are enjoying progress that has been much faster than their respective five-year averages. USDA also provided additional crop data on a bevy of other crops in today’s report.

Nearly all (97%) of this year’s corn crop is fully mature, up from 94% last week and matching the prior five-year average. Harvest progress moved from 45% a week ago up to 61% through Sunday. That’s modestly behind 2021’s pace of 64% but still well ahead of the prior five-year average of 52%. Of the top 18 production states, Pennsylvania (20%) and Wisconsin (22%) still have the farthest way to go.

With harvest past the halfway mark for both corn and soybeans, USDA won’t be providing additional quality ratings updates. Last week, the agency noted that 53% of the corn crop was rated in good-to-excellent condition, and 57% of the soybean crop was rated in good-to-excellent condition.

This year’s soybean harvest moved from 63% last week up to 80% through Sunday. That puts the 2022 harvest well ahead of last year’s pace of 71% and the prior five-year average of 67%. None of the top 18 production states are 100% complete, but Louisiana (96%) and Minnesota (95%) are very close.

Other regional harvests of note include:

Winter wheat planting progress moved from 69% a week ago up to 79% through October 23. That was a bit slower than analysts were anticipating, with an average trade guess of 81% prior to today’s report. That puts the 2022/23 crop slightly behind last year’s pace of 79% but identical to the prior five-year average.

Click here to see more data from the latest USDA crop progress report.