Fact Sheets
Survivors have less than three weeks left to apply for federal assistance. The deadline to apply for assistance for both Tropical Storm Debby and Hurricane Helene is February. 7, 2025.
FEMA may provide assistance to underinsured survivors to help pay for disaster-related costs that insurance doesn’t cover.
Rumors and misleading information spread after any disaster. Rumors about disaster assistance for the August 6, 2024 severe storm may keep Crow Tribe members from getting help with their damage. It is important to find trusted sources of information such as tribal officials and FEMA staff at the Disaster Recovery Center.
Everyone is eager to go home, clean up the burn site and start rebuilding. As you return, follow direction of local officials, and don’t rush in when you arrive. If you find your home had damage, be careful. Recovery calls for caution.
This fact sheet describes the distinguishing features of attached garages versus enclosures used for parking, to help users understand where to record information on the FEMA Elevation Certificate form.
FEMA’s National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) is providing a new option for NFIP policyholders to pay their annual flood insurance premiums. Below are some frequently asked questions (FAQs) on this forthcoming option for policyholders.
FEMA offers Group Flood Insurance Policies to individuals who do not have flood insurance and have received assistance from FEMA after a presidentially declared disaster.
The mission of FEMA Voluntary Agency Liaisons (VALs) is to establish, foster, and maintain relationships among government, voluntary, faith-based, and community partners. Through these relationships, the VALs support the delivery of services and empower and strengthen capabilities of communities to address disaster-caused unmet needs.