Incident period: February 8, 2021 – February 20, 2021
Declaration date: February 24, 2021
Helpful Links
Visit the Oklahoma page for information on your local area
Request assistance
If you suffered damage from snow and ice during winter storms and have insurance, contact your insurance company and then with FEMA Insurance claim information is necessary to determine eligibility for federal assistance.
- Learn what steps to take before requesting assistance.
- If you do not have insurance, the easiest and fastest way to apply for assistance is online at DisasterAssistance.gov/es. You can apply 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and there is no waiting or delays.
- Note: FEMA cannot reimburse you for food that was lost due to power outages. However, voluntary organizations in your community may be able to help. You can also call 211 for assistance.
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Financial assistance
| Individual assistance | Quantity |
|---|---|
| Total Housing Assistance – Approved Dollars | $447,946.00 |
| Total for Assistance for Other Needs – Approved Dollars | $44,897.69 |
| Total for individual and housing program Approved Dollars | $492,843.69 |
| Requests for individual assistance Approved | 222 |
| Public assistance | Quantity |
|---|---|
| Total Public Assistance Grants Required Dollars | $0.00 |
| Hazard Mitigation Assistance | Quantity |
|---|---|
| Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP) – Approved Dollars | $0.00 |
Help after a disaster
Request assistance. What happens next?
You will receive notifications from FEMA or by US mail or email. You may need to verify your identity or complete a home inspection.
Learn about the next steps after applying | Steps to start your recovery process
The best way to send disaster documents to FEMA
“Help After a Disaster” Brochures
The “Help After a Disaster” booklet, which has been translated into 27 different languages, is a tool that can be shared in your community to help people understand the types of FEMA Individual Assistance supports that may be available. available during disaster recovery.
How to help
Volunteering
Recovery can take many years after a disaster. Cash is the best way to help those in need.
Find trusted organizations on the website of the National Voluntary Organizations Active in Disaster (NVOAD, in English)
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Designated Counties (Individual Assistance)
- Canadian (County)
- Carter (County)
- Cherokee (County)
- Comanche (County)
- Cotton (County)
- Hughes (County)
- Jefferson (County)
- Le Flore (County)
- McIntosh (County)
- Oklahoma (County)
- Okmulgee (County)
- Osage (County)
- Pittsburg (County)
- Stephens (County)
- Tulsa (County)
- Wagoner (County)
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