Clark County commissioners are asking the state of Nevada for disaster relief funds in the aftermath of flash floods that killed two people and caused an estimated $2.6 million in damages to government property.
The request that county leaders approved Tuesday could bring assistance for government agencies and low-cost loans for businesses damaged after record-setting rains Aug. 22 and Sept. 11.
The Las Vegas Review-Journal reported the money won’t go to help homeowners who don’t have flood insurance.
Clark County Fire Chief Bertral Washington told commissioners the state only has about a half-million dollars for disaster relief. But southern Nevadans can be eligible for federal aid if damages to public and private property top $6.6 million.
A state team is set to visit the area Wednesday to assess damages.
Topics Flood
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Why Are Property & Casualty Carriers So Profitable? 
North Carolina Becomes First State to Pass Outright Ban on Litigation Financing 
PE-Backed Insurance Broker Hub International Files Confidentially for US IPO 
What Happens to Property Pricing in ’27, Insurance, Reinsurance Execs Ask 
