Hurricane Ian insurance villages return to region
The
"The villages will serve as an opportunity for policyholders to meet with their property insurer in-person and work together to resolve outstanding claims," according to an email from the department's
Representatives from the National Flood Insurance Program and more than a dozen insurers are expected to be on hand to assist insurance consumers.
The insurance villages will be open from
Policyholders should bring as much documentation as they can, including:
A driver's license, passport, state-issued ID or other form of identification.
Insurance cards and insurance policy information/documentation
Pictures or documentation of the property being claimed as a loss resulting from Hurricane Ian
Repair estimates
Any additional insurance-related information that is readily accessible.
The insurance villages will exclusively focus on insurance related-issues and staff from other agencies will not be present to assist with other post-storm benefits. For more information visit www.FloridaDisaster.org.
FEMA REACHES MILESTONE
This assistance is part of
There are 220 units being prepared for occupancy and site inspections underway for more units.
Additionally, more than 119,000 people have visited Disaster Recovery Centers (DRC) in 26 counties, and Disaster Survivor Assistance teams have visited more than 354,000 homes in counties designated for Individual Assistance after Hurricane Ian, as
Currently, 18 DRCs are operating for Hurricane Ian, including the center at the Triangali Center in
Hurricane Ian support by the numbers
45,800 National Flood Insurance Program claims filed;
1,260 households (3,062 members) checked into hotel rooms under
20,119 Blue Roofs installed by
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