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Federal Disaster Declaration Expands to More Texas Counties

KERR COUNTY, TEXAS, JUL 10 – Rescue efforts in Kerr County focus on locating over 170 missing after flash floods caused 119 deaths, with emergency officials urging improved flood warning systems.

  • At least 120 people died and more than 170 remain missing after catastrophic flash floods struck Central Texas over the July Fourth weekend.
  • The floods followed intense rainfall that overwhelmed the Hill Country region, with officials questioning why widespread warnings and preparations were insufficient before the disaster.
  • Search efforts involve over 2,000 local, state, and federal workers using excavators, search dogs, airboats, helicopters, and horseback to locate victims amid damaged infrastructure and debris.
  • Governor Greg Abbott called on lawmakers to allocate funds for improved flood warning systems and emergency communication to enhance readiness for similar disasters moving forward.
  • President Donald Trump committed to supporting Texas with necessary relief efforts and intends to visit Kerr County on Friday to evaluate the flood damage and recovery progress.
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NBC Dallas-Fort Worth broke the news in Fort Worth, United States on Wednesday, July 9, 2025.
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