The latest data released Friday shows that inflation rates are continuing to drop, indicating interest rates may be cut soon. But for some farmers, they're still feeling the squeeze.

Despite the ongoing reduction of inflation rates and slight declines in food prices, many farmers say they're still feeling a negative impact. Farmers at the Canfield Fair say inflation and demand--or lack thereof-- is affecting their livelihood.

"All the input costs have escalated in the last two or three years and the commodity prices have gone the wrong way for us," farm owner, Ward Campbell said. 

Campbell said beef prices are higher because of a shortage. He also said fuel prices are making his margins tighter.

For many farmers, the idea that producing more crops will help them bring in a larger profit is showing the opposite.

Farmers said the excess supply of crops in the market and decrease in demand happens when farmers mass produce all at once. With increased prices, people are buying less and farmers are selling their products at a lower rate.

 "Even if food prices are higher, commodity prices are much lower. The prices for the corn we sell and soy beans are actually down about 30-35%" farmer, Roger Greenawalt told 21 News.