Fact Sheets
Oklahoma homeowners and renters from Cleveland, Creek, Lincoln, Logan, Oklahoma, Pawnee and Payne Counties, who suffered losses after the March 14-21 wildfires and straight-line winds may want more information about their eligibility for FEMA disaster assistance.
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Business owners impacted by the Hermit’s Peak/Calf Canyon (HPCC) Fire, subsequent flooding and other cascading impacts can be compensated for business interruption. This fact sheet outlines key steps, required documentation and helpful tips to support businesses that filed a claim seeking compensation for eligible losses.
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If you receive a letter from FEMA and you disagree with FEMA’s decision or award amount, you can appeal the decision. FEMA might need more information to continue processing your application.
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As part of the disaster assistance process, FEMA must determine ownership and occupancy of damaged primary residences. The agency has taken steps to make it easier for survivors in Cleveland, Creek, Lincoln, Logan, Oklahoma, Pawnee and Payne counties to verify ownership and occupancy after experiencing loss from the March wildfires.
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FEMA Individual Assistance is available to renters, including students, as well as homeowners in Cleveland, Creek, Lincoln, Logan, Oklahoma, Pawnee and Payne counties with uninsured losses from the recent wildfires that occurred March 14-21.
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FEMA Public Assistance provides grants to state, local, tribal and territorial governments, and certain types of private nonprofits such as houses of worship, hospitals and academic institutions so communities can quickly respond to and recover from major disasters or emergencies.
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Hermit's Peak/Calf Canyon Fire claimants may be eligible for reimbursement for reasonable efforts taken to reduce the risks of future wildfires, flooding or other cascading impacts.
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FEMA may be able to pay you back for money you already spent on your recovery. Keep receipts for all the repairs you make and items you replace and provide them when applying for assistance.
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A letter from FEMA saying you are not approved for disaster assistance after the March wildfires and straight-line winds may not be a denial or final decision. Sometimes, FEMA just needs more information or supporting documentation from you.
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Texas renters with losses not covered by insurance can apply for federal disaster assistance after the severe storms and flooding that occurred March 26-28, 2025. FEMA Individual Assistance and U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) disaster loans are available to homeowners and renters, including students.
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