For the first time since October, you might pay less for a carton of eggs

Egg prices have dropped for the first time since October, down nearly 13 percent.

The average for a dozen right now is a little more than $5, which comes after hitting a record $6.23 in March, and part of that was due to strong Easter demand.

Despite the drop, prices remain 79 percent higher than this time a year ago.

Related Stories
Farmers still earn only a small share of consumer food spending, even as post-farm costs continue to take most of the dollar.
Kansas Congressman Derek Schmidt joins us to discuss House passage of the Farm Bill, its potential impact on farm profitability and stability, key policy compromises, and the outlook for Senate consideration.
A more independent UAE could add long-term pressure and volatility to energy markets, affecting fuel and fertilizer costs.
Eric Weaver with UNL joins us to share about a promising new HPAI vaccine, early test results, next steps in development, and its potential impact on the livestock industry.
Food inflation is still building in 2026, with beef leading pressure while eggs and dairy offer some relief.
Rising poultry supply is pressuring prices despite steady demand.

LATEST STORIES BY THIS AUTHOR:

Join a group of John Deere Product experts as they discuss how the all-new 4M and 4R Series Compact Utility Tractors are changing the game with superior technology.
AGCO Gleaner’s Kevin Bien will discuss their newest series of combine harvesters and will be making a very special announcement!
Join the experts as they bring their latest Hardworking, Smooth-Riding Polaris RANGER models to the studio and recap their participation in RFD-TV’s The American Presented by Polaris RANGER.
Our panel will discuss the pros and cons that growers must consider when making last-minute and mid-season fertilizer adjustments.