Since the federal disaster declaration for Hurricane Ian, DeSoto County residents have received more than $26.5 million in federal funds as of Dec. 12, 2022:
News and Media: Disaster 4673
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Press Releases & Fact Sheets
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FEMA’s Direct Temporary Housing program is only one component of a survivor’s jumpstart to their recovery. It is only an interim solution that requires a collaborative effort, including active engagement from survivors, local, state and federal partners.
Fact Sheet |
Some Florida homes are still inaccessible due to hurricane-damaged roads, rising water, fallen trees and other storm-related issues - especially in and around Sanibel Island. If you cannot access your primary residence due to storm damage you may be eligible for FEMA rental assistance.
Press Release |
FEMA is processing applications and identifying eligible survivors for Direct Temporary Housing Assistance which can include a Transportable Temporary Housing Unit (TTHU) such as travel trailer (TT) or Manufactured Housing Unit (MHU).
Fact Sheet |
More than $1.2 billion has gone to National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) policyholders to help their Hurricane Ian recovery, with over 46,000 policyholders having filed claims following the storm’s landfall.
Press Release |
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