24 Kentucky counties approved for FEMA assistance after widespread flooding
- Governor Andy Beshear announced that 24 additional Kentucky counties received FEMA Individual Assistance after April's widespread flooding.
- The federal approval followed requests made by Beshear on April 28 and May 5 due to severe flooding across the state.
- With the addition of 24 more counties, the total count of counties receiving assistance has reached 37, including Jefferson, Pendleton, Breckenridge, and Bullitt among others.
- FEMA aid may cover temporary housing, disaster-related expenses, vehicle repair, and other serious needs, with applications open via phone, online, or app.
- Officials indicated that additional counties may be added for assistance pending further evaluations, with the goal of ensuring all impacted residents and businesses receive necessary support.
13 Articles
13 Articles


More counties impacted by April flooding approved for FEMA help
The Trump administration has approved Gov. Andy Beshear's requests to add Individual Assistance for 24 more counties affected by the widespread flooding that took place last month, bringing the number of approved counties to 37.
24 additional counties impacted by April's flooding approved for individual assistance - WNKY News 40 Television
FRANKFORT, Ky – Gov. Andy Beshear has announced the Trump Administration has approved individual assistance for 24 additional counties impacted by the widespread flooding that took place in April. According to the governor’s office, Breckenridge, Bullitt, Calloway, Daviess, Garrard, Grayson, Hancock, Hart, Henderson, Henry, Jefferson, LaRue, Lincoln, McLean, Meade, Muhlenberg, Nelson, Ohio, Oldham, Pendleton, Powell, Trimble, Warren and Webster …
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