The Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) provides a wide range of datasets, information and reports.  Some data, such as trade data, must be purchased (a summary​ is available from the Department of ​State Growth), but other data are available for free, and are typically broken down into the state, Statistical Division, and Natural Resource Management (NRM) region levels.  For example: 

• Value of Agricultural Commodities Produced, Australia ABS Cat No 7503.0 
  Uses production quantity, average market price and market value to estimate gross value of agricultural commodities.

• Agricultural Commodities, Australia ABS Cat No 7121.0
  Provides information on production, yield and area for agricultural commodities. 
  

• Census of Population and Housing ABS Cat No 2071.0
  Provides data on the number of people employed in agriculture.
  

• Australian Demographic Statistics ABS Cat No 3101.0
  Reports population data.

• Land Management and Farming in Australia ABS Cat No 4627.0
  Reports agricultural land use.
  

ABARES

The Australian Bureau of Agricultural Resource Economics and Sciences (ABARES) is another Commonwealth organisation that provides analysis of agricultural statistics.  For example:

• The ABARES Agricultural Commodity Outlook 
  Provides commentary on trends in the national Agriculture sector for a range of key commodities.
  

• ABARES Agricultural Commodity Statistics datasets
  Provides detailed statistical information to support Commodity Outlook.
  

Other sources

Data relating to international agricultural commodity prices and agricultural inputs such as fertiliser are regularly published by organisations such as Global Dairy Trade and Index Mundi.  

National bodies such as Meat and Livestock Australia and Dairy Australia publish industry-specific information such as Australian fodder, farm gate milk​ prices,​ while the Australian Institute of Petroleum publishes Australian diesel prices. 

Several local industry organisations such as Hort Innovation Australia and Wine Tasmania conduct their own producer surveys and make their findings directly available to the public in the form of the Australian Horticulture Statistics Handbook and the Annual Vintage Report, respectively.