Commissioners in Douglas County, Kansas, will hear a presentation about the impact of changes taking effect next year in the National Flood Insurance Program.
The Lawrence Journal-World reports the changes could affect the premiums paid by some property owners in the northeast Kansas county.
Douglas County commissioners will hear the presentation on Dec. 4 from the regional office of the Federal Emergency Management Agency.
The changes are the result of a new federal law known as the Biggert-Waters Flood Insurance Reform Act of 2012. The flood insurance program offers coverage to communities that agree to adopt and enforce certain flood plain management policies.
The reform act called on FEMA to make a number of changes aimed at making the program more financially stable, including raising premium rates in some areas.
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.

Harbor Emerges From Stealth with $10M Funding to Handle AI-Agent Risk
Two Past Hurricanes, OIR Data Give Idea of What to Expect From Isaias in Florida
TSMC Mulls Multibillion-Dollar Texas Site for More AI Chips
Industry Reacts to Senators’ Letter for Claims Data and Recent Reports 

