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Week of 11/02/2026 – 11/08/2026

Georgia cattle market

Auction averages from 14 reporting markets in Georgia, head-weighted across 3,333 head. Compared with 10/26/2026–11/01/2026.

Open the Georgia Cattle Square

How to read these figures

Head-weighted averages across every auction USDA Market News reported for the week, quoted on Medium & Large 1–2 — the same grade your sale barn quotes. Every table can be switched to all grades, which runs lower because it folds in the plain cattle. These are averages, not bids: yours will bring what they bring. Not financial advice.

7wt steers
$329.04
▼ 4.75
Cull cows
$121.02
▼ 11.58
Head sold
3,333
Markets
14

Feeder cattle

Head-weighted average price per hundredweight across Georgia auctions. Premium is what steers brought over heifers of the same weight. ▲ green is up on last week, ▼ red is down; thin means too few head to compare.

The run-of-the-mill good feeder calf, and the grade most sale barns quote on their own market report.

300–400 lb66 head
Steers
thinthin
Heifers
thinthin
400–500 lb259 head
Steers
thinthin
Heifers
$376.55▼ 12.71
500–600 lb220 head
Steers
thinthin
Heifers
$328.53▼ 6.84
600–700 lb282 head
Steers
$346.16▼ 3.33
Heifers
thinthin
700–800 lb447 head
Steers
$329.04▼ 4.75
Heifers
$304.58thin
Steer premium
$24.46
800–900 lb354 head
Steers
$312.61thin
Heifers
thinthin
900–1000 lb115 head
Steers
$299.04thin
Heifers
——

What’s a calf worth in Georgia?

At this week's Georgia class average. A class average is not a bid — yours will bring what they bring — but it is the number to argue from.

Too few steers sold in the 500–600 lb class this week to publish a price.

The Georgia Cattle Square

Full tool

Every weight class priced against every other, at Georgia averages. Sell down the side, buy across the top; the figure is what the spread pays per pound of gain.

The run-of-the-mill good feeder calf, and the grade most sale barns quote on their own market report.

$1.10/lb
Return on gain for selling each weight class and buying each other weight class, at Georgia averages.
Sell ↓ Buy →600700800900
600—
700—
800—
900—

Each figure is the return on gain in dollars per pound — what the spread between the two classes pays you for a pound. Green means the trade is ahead of your cost of gain, red means it is behind. Below the diagonal you sell the heavier animal and buy back lighter, so you want a high figure. Above it you are trading up and buying pounds ready-made, so you want a low one. Tap any cell for the whole trade.

This week's best spreads

Cows, bulls & replacements

Every class Georgia auctions reported this week. Cull cows price on condition — Breakers fleshiest, Leans thinnest. Replacement classes trade by the head. A class shows its price whenever anything sold; the week-over-week move is withheld when too few head changed hands for the comparison to mean anything, which happens more often at state level than nationally.

Other states

Source: USDA Agricultural Marketing Service, Market News. Boxed beef and slaughter figures are national and appear on the home page. Averages are not bids and nothing here is financial advice.