The Federal Emergency Management Agency designated disaster assistance for 13 Kentucky counties to help local governments rebuild public property damaged by the April 3-4 severe storms, tornadoes, and flooding in the commonwealth.
Officials approved the assistance following a review of damage data gathered by federal and state disaster recovery officials. The counties designated to receive assistance are Anderson, Crittenden, Fleming, Fulton, Hancock, Hopkins, Lewis, Livingston, McLean, Nicholas, Ohio, Spencer and Woodford.
Affected local governments are eligible to apply for federal funds to pay 75 percent of the approved cost for debris removal, emergency services related to the disaster, and repairing or replacing damaged public facilities, such as roads, buildings and utilities.
The funds were authorized under the major disaster declaration signed by President Bush on May 19, and made available through FEMA’s public assistance program for state and local governments.
Source: Office of the Governor of Kentucky
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Appetite for Insurance M&A Remains as AI Enters the Chat, Says PwC
Older, Wealthier Renters Drive Changes in Insurance Needs
Ben & Jerry’s Co-Founder Says Brand Being ‘Destroyed’ by Magnum
Viewpoint: The Danger of Relying on the Insurance of Others 

