Transforming Flood Insurance: FEMA's Risk Rating 2.0 Explained
Explore FEMA's Risk Rating 2.0 and its impact on flood insurance costs, engagement, and future reforms to enhance coverage and mitigate risk.
Explore FEMA's Risk Rating 2.0 and its impact on flood insurance costs, engagement, and future reforms to enhance coverage and mitigate risk.
FEMA allocates $350 million in disaster relief funding for Hurricane Helene and Tropical Storm Debby as $600 million remains pending, affecting recovery efforts and insurance sectors in Georgia and the Southeast.
The Continuous Coverage for Flood Insurance Act aims to reduce flood insurance premiums by allowing homeowners to maintain coverage outside the National Flood Insurance Program, fostering private market competition and protecting consumer rates.
Flooding in Western Washington highlights gaps in flood insurance coverage, delays in claims, and the financial impact on residents and businesses amid costly disaster recovery.
Severe Washington floods reveal gaps in flood insurance coverage, recovery costs, and disaster aid challenges impacting homeowners and renters.
Discover key flood recovery steps for homeowners including safety precautions, documentation for insurance claims, effective cleanup, and hiring licensed contractors to navigate post-flood restoration with expert guidance from HUD and FEMA.
Washington State outlines FEMA disaster assistance application procedures, insurance coordination, inspections, and appeal process guiding homeowners through post-disaster recovery.
A federal judge blocks the Trump administration from reducing FEMA's pre-disaster mitigation funding, citing the need for Congressional approval, impacting disaster preparedness funding policies.
The U.S. Senate rejected bills to extend Affordable Care Act subsidies, guaranteeing higher premiums in 2026. Related federal policy disputes highlight shifts in health insurance, disaster relief funding, and immigration enforcement.
Congress introduces bipartisan NFIP Automatic Extension Act to prevent flood insurance lapses caused by missed reauthorizations, ensuring continuous coverage and market stability.