Vermont Officials to Verify Flood Damage
The state of Vermont says it will be working with the Federal Emergency Management Agency to verify damage caused by last week’s flooding.
Representatives of Vermont Emergency Management and the Vermont Agency of Transportation are expected to meet with FEMA officials in White River Junction. The team plans to travel to communities in a number of counties affected by the April 15 flooding caused by rain and snow melt that damaged roads around the state.
Vermont officials say they have identified more than $2 million in damages to public infrastructure, which is double the amount needed to qualify for federal assistance. They say the counties of Bennington, Essex, Orange, Rutland, Washington and Windsor have also shown public infrastructure damages exceeding the threshold to qualify for assistance.
- Former Broker, Co-Defendant Sentenced to 20 Years in Fraudulent ACA Sign-Ups
- Viewpoint: Runoff Specialists Have Evolved Into Key Strategic Partners for Insurers
- Judge Tosses Buffalo Wild Wings Lawsuit That Has ‘No Meat on Its Bones’
- AI Claim Assistant Now Taking Auto Damage Claims Calls at Travelers