FEMA memos lay out risks of cuts
The Federal Emergency Management Agency has proposed slashing nearly $1 billion in grant funding.
More than 180 current and former employees of the Federal Emergency Management Agency published a letter Monday warning that debilitating cuts to the agency charged with handling federal disaster response risks a catastrophe like the one seen after Hurricane Katrina.
The Federal Emergency Management Agency has proposed slashing nearly $1 billion in grant funding.
Officials with FEMA say they are still available for anyone still coping with damage from Hurricane Helene.
EMA officials say the application deadline to apply for assistance for those affected by Hurricane Helene has been extended.
According to FEMA, at the request of the state of South Carolina, homeowners and renters affected by Hurricane Helene in South Carolina now have until Jan. 28, 2025, to apply for assistance
FEMA officials say the application deadline to apply for assistance for those affected by Hurricane Helene has been extended.
FEMA is letting South Carolinians know there is only 2 weeks left to apply for FEMA assistance if you have sustained damage or losses due Hurricane Helene.
The head of the Federal Emergency Management Agency told lawmakers Tuesday she has encouraged the agency’s inspector general to review whether an employee was acting alone when directing workers helping hurricane victims not to go to homes with yards signs supporting President-elect Donald Trump.
Lexington County residents may get a visit from the Federal Emergency Management Agency this week
Lexington County residents may get a visit from the Federal Emergency Management Agency this week.
FEMA has Disaster Recovery Centers in Lexington and Fairfield Counties for Hurricane Helene Assistance