More than $25 million in disaster relief has been distributed to 2,000 families and individuals since two earthquakes rattled the Big Island on Oct. 15.
The largest block of money was $16.3 million in Small Business Administration loans for 459 homes and businesses, according to the Federal Emergency Management Agency.
Another $8.6 million in grants was distributed from the FEMA Housing Program.
More than $43,000 was spend on 121 applications for reimbursement of personal property, transportation, medical, dental and miscellaneous losses.
About $5,000 was given out in U.S. Department of Agriculture emergency loans.
Federal financial aid is still available, but Big Island residents only have until 6 p.m. Friday to apply for assistance. Those suffering agricultural damages have until July 9 to file for relief.
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Massive Wildfire Liabilities Push Utilities to Use AI to Stop Blazes
UPS, FedEx Scramble to Shore Up Networks Drained by Deadly Crash
Wells Fargo Whistleblower on Sham Interviews Wins Right to Sue
‘Super Roofs’ Are Rewarding Insurers, Cat Bond Investors and Homeowners