Sentences with phrase «federal flood insurance claims»

On October 4, two weeks after Hurricane Maria hit Puerto Rico, Trump finally sent Congress a request for $ 29 billion more for disaster victims in the mainland US, Puerto Rico, and the US Virgin Islands; $ 13 billion is set aside to replenish the shrinking FEMA disaster relief fund, and the rest will go to pay federal flood insurance claims.

Not exact matches

In the U.S., where flood insurance does not appeal to most commercial insurers, it is primarily provided by the federal government's National Flood Insurance Program, which has borrowed over $ 25 billion from the national Treasury to help pay itinsurance does not appeal to most commercial insurers, it is primarily provided by the federal government's National Flood Insurance Program, which has borrowed over $ 25 billion from the national Treasury to help pay itInsurance Program, which has borrowed over $ 25 billion from the national Treasury to help pay its claims.

An analysis of flood claims in several southeast Houston suburbs from 1999 - 2009 found that the Federal Emergency Management Agency's 100 - year flood plain maps — the tool that U.S. officials use to determine both flood risk and insurance premiums — failed to capture 75 percent of flood damages from five serious floods, none of which reached the threshold of a 100 - year event.

In my defense, I'll claim entrapment, because I have federal flood insurance.

People outside of mapped high - risk flood areas file nearly 25 percent of all NFIP flood insurance claims and receive one - third of Federal Disaster Assistance for flooding.

You purchase flood insurance through an insurance agent, and the NFIP has a Write Your Own Program where big companies like Allstate and Farmers «receive an expense allowance for policies written and claims processed while the federal government retains responsibility for underwriting losses.»

The direct policy program has been supplemented since 1983 with a private / public cooperative arrangement, known as «Write Your Own,» through which a pool of insurance companies issue policies and adjust flood claims on behalf of the federal government under their own names, charging the same premium as the direct program.

Commissioner petitions FEMA to extend insurance claims filing period Louisiana Insurance Commissioner Jim Donelon is petitioning the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) to extend the deadline for homeowners to submit flood insurancinsurance claims filing period Louisiana Insurance Commissioner Jim Donelon is petitioning the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) to extend the deadline for homeowners to submit flood insurancInsurance Commissioner Jim Donelon is petitioning the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) to extend the deadline for homeowners to submit flood insuranceinsurance claims.

People outside of mapped high - risk flood areas file nearly 25 percent of all National Flood Insurance Program claims and receive one - third of Federal Disaster Assistance for flooding.

People outside of mapped high - risk flood areas file nearly 25 percent of all National Flood Insurance Program flood insurance claims and receive one - third of Federal Disaster Assistance for Insurance Program flood insurance claims and receive one - third of Federal Disaster Assistance for insurance claims and receive one - third of Federal Disaster Assistance for flooding.

The Flood Insurance Reform and Modernization Act of 2006 (H.R. 4973) increases the borrowing authority of the National Flood Insurance Program to $ 25 billion from just over $ 20 billion and instructs the Federal Emergency Management Agency, which manages the flood insurance program, to finalize an appeals process for borrowers whose claims are denied by theirInsurance Reform and Modernization Act of 2006 (H.R. 4973) increases the borrowing authority of the National Flood Insurance Program to $ 25 billion from just over $ 20 billion and instructs the Federal Emergency Management Agency, which manages the flood insurance program, to finalize an appeals process for borrowers whose claims are denied by theirInsurance Program to $ 25 billion from just over $ 20 billion and instructs the Federal Emergency Management Agency, which manages the flood insurance program, to finalize an appeals process for borrowers whose claims are denied by theirinsurance program, to finalize an appeals process for borrowers whose claims are denied by their carrier.

It also moves to improve the floodplain mapping of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, which runs the flood insurance program, and streamlines FEMA efforts to raise or move homes that are sources of repetitive claims to the insurance fund.