Your state emergency management agency is the recipient for FEMA Public Assistance, and FEMA’s direction points to states carrying more of the load. Find your state agency below, then follow GovStar’s coverage of state-managed recovery, state disaster funds and where each state stands.
The button below opens that state’s emergency management website.
Open agency website ↗This link opens the state agency’s official website in a new tab, so you keep your place on GovStar.
Agency links follow the USA.gov directory of state emergency management agencies, with the Pacific territories and freely associated states added by GovStar. Tell us if a link has moved.
FEMA reform proposals would move more of Public Assistance to the states, from eligibility reviews to audits. This section will explain what states would take on and what it means for the local governments and nonprofits that apply through them.
If federal shares fall or payments come as fixed amounts, state reserves decide how fast recovery moves. This section will compare how states pay for disasters before and after federal money arrives.
Many states run their own assistance for events that do not reach a federal declaration and help local governments with their cost share. This section will list each state’s programs, who can apply and how they connect to FEMA aid.
This section will profile each state’s recent declarations, open recovery workload and readiness to manage more of the program.
GovStar is independent and not affiliated with FEMA or any state agency. Agency links open official state and territory websites. Related: Smart Asset Registry · Subject Centers.