Fact Sheets
FEMA and the state of Arkansas have activated Transitional Sheltering Assistance (TSA) for Arkansans displaced by recent severe storms in Baxter, Boone, Fulton, Madison and Marion counties.
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FEMA grants are not taxable. Applying for disaster assistance will not affect other federal benefits you may receive.
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Following the South Fork and Salt Fires and floods, many New Mexicans needed to leave their homes. Some are now returning to their property to learn the extent of their damage and the livability of their housing. When entering buildings damaged by flood or fire, your personal safety is always the highest priority.
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Here is how Arkansans can replace vital records lost or damaged in the severe storms of May 24-27. These include documents you may need during the claims process.
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FEMA and the New Mexico Department of Homeland Security and Emergency Management (NMDHSEM) caution residents to be aware of post-disaster fraud and scams. Attempts to scam residents can be made over the phone, by mail or email, through the internet or in person. It is important to remain alert, as con artists are creative and resourceful.
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FEMA is committed to helping all eligible disaster survivors recover from the back-to-back severe storms, straight-line winds and tornadoes which struck Oklahoma April 25 to May 9 and May 19 to 28, including U.S. citizens, non-citizen nationals and qualified non-citizens.
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If you are self-employed, FEMA may be able to provide funds to repair or replace disaster-damaged tools and equipment required for your work. This help is available to a wide range of applicants, including farmers, artists, musicians, mechanics and many other occupations. FEMA may also be able to help if you are an employee and you lost tools or equipment required for your job and not reimbursable by your employer.
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FEMA assistance is limited to basic needs; it will not restore all property lost due to the May 10 severe storms and tornadoes. Insurance coverage is the best means to recover after a natural disaster. However, FEMA and State of Florida assistance may be available if you are uninsured or underinsured.
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If you receive a letter from FEMA and you disagree with FEMA’s decision about your eligibility, you can appeal the decision. FEMA might need more information to continue processing your application.
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When determining the amount of federal disaster assistance an applicant may be eligible for, FEMA will verify there are no “duplication of benefits,” sometimes called double-dipping.
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