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West Virginia Severe Storms, Flooding, Landslides, And Mudslides (DR-4331)

Incident Period: July 28, 2017 - July 29, 2017
Major Disaster Declaration declared on August 18, 2017

Individual Assistance Applications
Approved: 315

Total Individual & Households Program
Dollars Approved: $1,674,104.22

Designated Counties (Individual Assistance):

Harrison, Marion, Marshall, Wetzel

Financial Assistance

Individual Assistance - Dollars Approved

$1,674,104.22

Total Individual & Households Program (IHP) - Dollars Approved*

$1,429,282.92

Total Housing Assistance (HA) - Dollars Approved*

$244,821.30

Total Other Needs Assistance (ONA) - Dollars Approved*

315

Total Individual Assistance (IA) - Applications Approved*

Public Assistance - Dollars Approved

If and when public assistance obligated dollar information is available for this disaster, it will be displayed here. Information is updated every 24 hours.

* Dollars Approved: Assistance dollars approved but not necessarily disbursed.

Learn more about FEMA Disaster definitions. Last Updated: 2017-08-31 10:40

Types of Assistance

Individual Assistance

If you have questions about types of assistance available to you, the best way to get answers is to contact a FEMA representative who can walk you through your options. Call 800-621-3362 (711 or Video Relay Service). If you use TTY, call 800-462-7585. You can also visit a Disaster Recovery Center to speak with a representative in person.

What To Expect

• You may receive a low-interest disaster loan application in the packet. • You do not have to accept a loan but to remain eligible for other types of federal assistance, complete the application and return it.
<p>This graphic explains what happens once someone applies for disaster assistance. The process includes a phone call from a FEMA inspector to schedule an appointment, a visit from the inspector, and a decision letter within 10 days later. The graphic also shows an applicant what to expect during the inspector's visit. This is version 2.0 of this infographic.</p>

<p>The text reads as follows:</p>

<p><strong>What to Expect After You Apply for FEMA Aid</strong></p>

<p><strong>Within 10 days after registering: A FEMA Inspector will call you to schedule an appointment.</strong></p>

<p><strong>During the Inspector's visit</strong><br />
Inspectors will:<br />
• wear official FEMA ID badges.<br />
• confirm your disaster registration number.<br />
• review structural and personal property damages.</p>

<p>Inspectors won't:<br />
• determine eligibility.<br />
• cost any money.<br />
• ask for credit card information.<br />
• take the place of an insurance inspection.</p>

<p><strong>Be ready to...</strong><br />
Keep your scheduled appointment.<br />
• Appointments take 10-20 minutes, and you must be present.<br />
• Contact your insurance agent, if you have insurance.</p>

<p>Present these documents:<br />
• Photo ID: driver’s license or passport<br />
• Proof of occupancy: lease or utility bill<br />
• Proof of ownership: deed, title, mortgage payment book, or tax receipts</p>

<p><strong>Within 10 days after the Inspector's visit: You will be sent a decision letter.</strong><br />
• If eligible for assistance, you will receive a check or an electronic funds transfer.<br />
• A follow-up letter will explain how the money can be used.</p>

<p>Loan Application Info:<br />
• You may receive a low-interest disaster loan application in the packet.<br />
• You do not have to accept a loan but to remain eligible for other types of federal assistance, complete the application and return it.</p> Download Original

Fact Sheets

Individual Assistance Program Fact Sheet

Public Assistance Program Fact Sheets

Disaster Survivor Assistance (DSA) Team Fact Sheet

Disaster Recovery Center Fact Sheet

Related Links

Last Updated: 2017-08-31 10:40