The city of Jackson, Miss. revised its damage estimate from the April 4 tornadoes to $5.8 million in a second attempt at getting federal disaster assistance.
The city and Hinds County are seeking reimbursement for cleanup costs from the April 4 tornadoes that struck the area. Initial estimates fell below the Federal Emergency Management Agency’s damage threshold of $3.6 million.
The city and county met a self-imposed deadline May 1 to turn in updated recovery numbers to the Mississippi Emergency Management Agency for relay to FEMA.
FEMA turned down Mississippi’s application for help on April 18. The state had 30 days from that date to appeal.
There were several injuries but no deaths in the storms.
___
Information from: The Clarion-Ledger,
http://www.clarionledger.com
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
AI Data Center Boom Is ‘Maxing Out’ P/C Insurers, AIG CEO Says
Training the People Behind the Claims Assessments: Allstate Claims University
Kids Keep Getting Hurt and Killed on E-bikes. Should Parents Be Held Responsible?
California Adopts Weaker Home Protection Rules as Wildfires Grow