There are many reasons why the permit information in AgVerdict does not contain the information you are expecting. Below are some of the troubleshooting techniques to ensure that you have the information you expect and how to ensure it is being updated in the reports.
Where does the permit number come from?
California
The permit information that is in AgVerdict is automatically sent to us from Cal Ag. They send this information over to us in a nightly sync that will make updates to the permit, including additions to the permit or removal of information. If a request for an update to a permit has been made it may take a day or two for that update to be made in Cal Ag’s records and to be updated in AgVerdict.
If the information has not yet been updated on the permit in AgVerdict, it can be added manually until it is updated from Cal Ag.
Arizona
These are not currently synced automatically and all new Permits need to be added manually. Arizona’s permits are used to permit someone to be able to farm in the state. There are no Site ID’s, Permitted commodities or Restricted products that are managed in our system as they are not required by the state. One check that is completed by AgVerdict is a list of Restricted Products that are used for GWP (ground water protection) notification. If a user selects a product containing one of those Restricted Materials the software will check the DEQ box on the 1080 form.
DEQ – Department of Environmental Quality.
All other states
Currently we do not have any requirements from other states to house permits related to growers. If there is information that a grower has a permit for they can be manually added to the permit for label checks and/or reporting.