The evaluation of the regional economic effects of the program was performed with the use of the non-survey input-output IMPLAN model. A hybrid-IMPLAN model was developed by updating the regional output data of the agricultural sectors and the cotton production function. The use of a hybrid model introduced more accuracy into the impact analysis. Program-induced demand changes were designed to shock the baseline economy. Three sources of impacts were identified. Adjustments in cotton input expenditures at the farm level translated into changes in intermediate purchases, which were used to shock the input suppliers of cotton. Aggregate changes in crop production translated in corresponding changes in the demand for the crop sectors. Additional funds to the program provided by the government and administrators of the program represented a net increase in the purchases of agricultural services. Impact results were obtained in terms of output, employment, income, and value added. The results suggested that the program is expected to have a positive effect on the economic activity of the region.