This study investigates poultry feed security among small-scale farmers in North-Central Nigeria, employing a multi-stage sampling technique to collect primary data from 600 farmers across four states and the Federal Capital Territory. The analysis utilized descriptive statistics and a three-way mixed Analysis of Variance (ANOVA) to assess differences in feed security indicators, including availability, accessibility, affordability, nutritional quality, and durability. Results revealed significant disparities in feed security across different locations, with Abuja exhibiting the highest levels and Plateau the lowest. The study found that male farmers predominated (64.5%), most of whom were married and had an average of three years of poultry farming experience. The findings indicate that feed security is influenced by geographical location and specific feed security indicators, highlighting the need for targeted interventions. The study recommends enhanced efforts from stakeholders, including poultry farmers' associations and government agencies, particularly in states like Plateau, Nasarawa, and Kogi, to improve feed security levels among small-scale poultry farmers. This research contributes to the understanding of feed security dynamics in Nigeria, emphasizing the importance of localized strategies to support the poultry industry amidst rising food demand.