Texas, Trump and Disaster Declaration
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LAist on MSNTrump’s FEMA proposals and feud with Gavin Newsom could devastate California’s disaster responseAs an organizer with the Altadena Tenants Union who has been helping renters with their FEMA applications, Clark knows just how common her experience has been for fire survivors. She believes federal and local agencies severely underestimated the need and cost of housing for the 150,
Multiple governors say they're being increasingly pushed to scrounge for disaster recovery money without the support they traditionally rely on from the federal government. Why it matters: The president has the sole power to issue disaster declarations,
As Texans seek answers about the Hill Country floods, some top meteorologists and policymakers are calling for the creation of a disaster review board modeled after the National Transportation Safety Board, which investigates all civil aviation accidents and major transportation incidents.
Gov. Abbott directed the Texas Division of Emergency Management (TDEM) to add San Saba, Burnet, Williamson, Travis and Tom Green counties be added to President Trump's Disaster Declaration
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AccuWeather on MSNAt least 100 dead, major disaster declared after catastrophic Texas floodCamp Mystic was one of many areas in central Texas that were struck by catastrophic flooding, with search and rescue operations still underway. A Major Disaster Declaration has been issued.
The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) says nearly $81 million has now been awarded in housing and other assistance for residents in the counties affected by
Effective business continuity and disaster recovery plans ensure your organization can bounce back quickly with minimal loss.
The Texas Workforce Commission is now accepting applications for Disaster Unemployment Assistance (DUA) for Kerr County residents impacted by recent severe flooding.
Raising Cane’s founder and owner Todd Graves is helping the Texas communities hit by flash flooding with a $1 million donation, according to the fast-food company.
Ted Cruz was on vacation in Greece as fatal floods unfolded in Texas. The senator returned home on July 6, two days after the flooding began.