FEMA denies Washington state disaster relief from bomb cyclone, governor says
- FEMA turned down Washington state's request for disaster relief funds after storms hit in November.
- Washington sought federal help to address damage from a bomb cyclone storm system.
- The severe storm caused widespread damage, power outages, and toppled trees across 11 counties.
- Governor Ferguson stated: "Washington communities have been waiting for months, and this decision will cause further delay."
- Washington will appeal the denial, updating damage figures; the state has 30 days to do so.
33 Articles
33 Articles
NW bomb cyclone doesn’t warrant FEMA disaster designation, feds say
November’s bomb cyclone killed two people and caused $34 million in damage. Washington Gov. Bob Ferguson said Monday the federal government had turned down the state's request for disaster relief.
Trump’s FEMA denies Washington disaster relief for ‘bomb cyclone’ windstorm
The Federal Emergency Management Agency denied a request from Washington state last week to help pay for damage caused during a storm last year.In November 2024, about two weeks after the election, winds from a cyclone struck the Pacific Northwest, pelting Washington with gusts over 70 miles per hour. Trees fell on power lines and hundreds of homes and businesses, shattering the window of an Amtrak train and damaging highways.In January, as then…

FEMA denies Washington state disaster relief from bomb cyclone, governor says
Washington Gov. Bob Ferguson says the Federal Emergency Management Agency has denied the state's request for emergency relief funds to help repair damage from a deadly bomb cyclone in November.
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