Kentucky residents affected by the many tornadoes only have one week left to apply for FEMA assistance. Homeowners in several ...

During February flooding that killed 22 people, Trump signed the emergency declaration on Feb. 16, allowing FEMA assistance Kentucky is not the only state still waiting for federal assistance.

The Federal Emergency Management Agency has denied three Kentucky counties impacted by the severe thunderstorm and tornado outbreak in May eligibility under various federal disaster aid programs ...

Gov. Andy Beshear offered some praise of President Trump's FEMA on Tuesday during a podcast interview, but expressed concern that Trump wanted to "unwind" the agency.

Local News FEMA denies additional assistance for 3 Kentucky counties affected by flooding, tornadoes Gov. Andy Beshear said he plans to appeal FEMA’s decision.

LONDON, Ky. (FOX 56) — Kentucky counties hit by tornadoes will be eligible for FEMA assistance. On Friday, Gov. Andy Beshear said President Donald Trump approved a request for individual ...

The Federal Emergency Management Agency has denied some assistance for Kentucky counties affected by severe storms and tornadoes earlier this year, but the Beshear administration plans to appeal ...

Other programs are also available to help residents and business owners recover. To apply, click here, call 800-621-FEMA (3362) or use the . When applying for assistance, make sure to: ...

CALLOWAY COUNTY, Ky. (WSIL)-- FEMA assistance is now available to Kentucky residents impacted by the April storms. FEMA established a state recovery center in Calloway County at the Calloway ...

KENTUCKY, USA — Kentuckians affected by April’s severe weather will have extra time to get federal assistance. FEMA announced the eligibility period for Serious Needs Assistance has been ...

FRANKFORT, Ky. (LEX 18) — City and county leaders in Frankfort are expressing gratitude as FEMA public assistance has been approved to help them continue rebuilding efforts after devastating ...

Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear said the Federal Emergency Management Agency has done a “good job” responding to deadly tornadoes last week that killed 19 people and left hundreds without homes.