- Weather Impact Alert: Brad Panovich updates severe weather risk on Sunday
- Big March storm system threatens US with tornadoes, blizzards and wildfire risk
- As city leaders consider expanding at-risk zone for wildfire damage, home builders say it could raise costs
- Is your neighborhood at high wildfire risk? | Here's how to check the city's wildfire risk map
- 'Be prepared now': Brad Panovich updates severe weather risk for Sunday
State of Texas wants you to report storm damage | In English and Spanish
HOUSTON — There’s widespread damage all across the Houston area and if you’ve been affected, the state of Texas wants to hear from you.
The Texas Division of Emergency Management has a way for residents to report their damage through their damage assessment report tool, called iSTAT (Individual State of Texas Assessment Tool).
When you are on the website, make sure you select “April 26-Ongoing Severe weather event threat.”
According to the state, filling the form out helps them determine how the extent of the damage. It also helps identify immediate needs.
iSTAT is not a substitute for reporting damage to your insurance company and reporting damage through iSTAT doesn’t guarantee disaster relief help, according to the state.
If you suffered property damage from recent severe storms and flooding, report your damage to TDEM.☔️
Submit a damage survey for homes and businesses here: https://t.co/SB3Ct7Da2G
This helps officials identify impacted areas & connect impacted Texans with recovery resources. pic.twitter.com/6Ka5wNQTP9
— Texas Division of Emergency Management (@TDEM) May 17, 2024