Order byBest matchMost fresh

Trump says he plans to phase out FEMA

Digest more
Trump’s plan to begin ‘phasing out’ FEMA after hurricane season burdens states, experts warn
President Donald Trump’s plan to begin “phasing out” the federal agency that responds to disasters after the 2025 hurricane season is likely to put more responsibilities on states to provide services...

Continue reading

Trump says his administration wants to "wean" states off FEMA aid after hurricane season
Trump says he plans to phase out FEMA after 2025 hurricane season
Trump Says He’ll Start ‘Phasing Out’ FEMA, Reduce Federal Aid After Hurricane Season
President Donald Trump on Tuesday said he will start “phasing out” the Federal Emergency Management Agency at the end of this hurricane season and reduce the amount of federal money that’s given towa...

Continue reading

Last Call at the Disaster Department
NOLA.com · 19h
Trump wants to close FEMA after hurricane season: 'A governor should be able to handle it'
'We lost everything’: Tampa residents fear future without FEMA after devastating storms
State leaders say FEMA reform will cut red tape, but critics warn it could cripple Florida’s disaster response and leave vulnerable communities behind.

Continue reading

Head of FEMA's storm response center leaving agency amid leadership exodus
Inside Climate News · 11h
Phase-Out of FEMA On Course, Trump Says, Raising Worries About a Weakened National Disaster Response
WINK News12h
Trump's FEMA proposal sparks debate on Florida's disaster recovery plan
President Donald Trump proposed shifting disaster recovery responsibilities from FEMA to state governors, aiming to phase out FEMA after the current hurricane season. This plan raises questions about its local impacts. State Rep. Jenna Persons Mulicka expressed her anticipation for more details on the proposal.
How can you plan for a hurricane evacuation? What emergency experts say you should do.
When hurricane season rolls around, Brian Murray, the deputy emergency coordinator for Harris County, never lets his gas tank get less than halfway full. "Just because you never know," he said. If a damaging storm hits Houston,
Feedback