Sentences with phrase «subsidized federal flood insurance»

Not exact matches

This is an issue that could be addressed at a federal level as well: if the government can fund «flood insurance» that in so many instances subsidizes homeowners in wealthy communities who insist on building and living in places that are dangerous and inappropriate, why can't we establish something similar for low income families who want to take animals into their lives?

For example, in the United States, policies regulating insurance and providing federal flood insurance and disaster relief have the effect of subsidizing risk - taking, and the recent repeal of large sections of the 2012 Biggert - Waters Federal Flood Insurance Reform Act shows just how difficult it is to reform these risk - inducing insurance and providing federal flood insurance and disaster relief have the effect of subsidizing risk - taking, and the recent repeal of large sections of the 2012 Biggert - Waters Federal Flood Insurance Reform Act shows just how difficult it is to reform these risk - inducing pofederal flood insurance and disaster relief have the effect of subsidizing risk - taking, and the recent repeal of large sections of the 2012 Biggert - Waters Federal Flood Insurance Reform Act shows just how difficult it is to reform these risk - inducing insurance and disaster relief have the effect of subsidizing risk - taking, and the recent repeal of large sections of the 2012 Biggert - Waters Federal Flood Insurance Reform Act shows just how difficult it is to reform these risk - inducing poFederal Flood Insurance Reform Act shows just how difficult it is to reform these risk - inducing Insurance Reform Act shows just how difficult it is to reform these risk - inducing policies.

In Florida, which has the most federal flood insurance policies in the country, 260,000 — or 13 percent — of them are subsidized.

Historically flood insurance has been heavily subsidized by the United States federal government, however in the recent home price recovery some low lying areas in Florida have not recovered as quickly as the rest of the market due in part to dramatically increasing flood insurance premiums.