Officials in Tuscaloosa, Alabama say it will cost about $1.3 million to replace 47 vehicles and other pieces of equipment that were destroyed or damaged in the April 27 tornado.
They say city taxpayers will be responsible for about $760,000, with the Federal Emergency Management Agency and insurance covering the rest.
The City Council’s Finance Committee approved a $750,935 expenditure to help meet the expenses.
The vehicles and equipment involved are critical to a department’s operations or necessary to restore a department to its level before the storm, according to officials.
FEMA is covering 75 percent of replacement costs if a piece of equipment or vehicle is not insured for replacement.
If the city has replacement insurance, FEMA is paying 75 percent of the $1,000 deductible for each item.
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Navigators Can’t Parse ‘Additional Insured’ Policy Wording in Georgia Explosion Case
Bumble, Panera Bread, CrunchBase, Match Hit by Cyberattacks
GEICO Settles Call-Center Worker Suits for $940,000; Attorneys Get Half
Kin Moves Into Florida and Texas With Home-Auto Bundle Products 

