Every federal disaster and emergency declaration for Missouri in the past 12 months, from FEMA, with the designated counties and whether people can apply for federal aid.
Built by the Tribune's code from FEMA data. No AI wrote this page. Updated Nov. 2, 2026, 11:55 a.m. ET. Checked every hour.
FEMA recorded 3 declarations for Missouri in the past 12 months: 3 major disasters. The latest, DR-4939-MO, was declared Sept. 1, 2026 (Severe Storms, Straight-line Winds, and Flooding).
3
Declarations in the past 12 months
3
Major disasters
0
With aid people can apply for
DR-4939-MO
Latest, declared Sept. 1, 2026
Fewer More declarations in the past 12 months
Hover over or tap a state to see its count; other states' pages are in the list of states.
September 2026
Major disasterDR-4939-MO· Severe Storm
Missouri: Severe Storms, Straight-line Winds, and Flooding
Declared Sept. 1, 2026Incident period: July 9-11, 2026
Public Assistance
9 designated areasBollinger County, Crawford County, Iron County, Madison County, Morgan County, Reynolds County, Ripley County, Washington County, Wayne County
Missouri: Severe Storms, Straight-line Winds, Tornadoes, and Flooding
Declared Aug. 3, 2026Incident period: June 4-18, 2026
Public Assistance
34 designated areasAdair County, Andrew County, Callaway County, Camden County, Cape Girardeau County, Dade County, Daviess County, Gasconade County, Gentry County, Grundy County, Harrison County, Hickory County, Holt County, Jasper County, Knox County, Lewis County, Linn County, Macon County, Marion County, Mercer County, Miller County, Moniteau County, Morgan County, Newton County, Nodaway County, Osage County, Polk County, Putnam County, Scott County, Shelby County, Sullivan County, Vernon County, Webster County, Worth County
Declared June 30, 2026Incident period: April 23-28, 2026
Public Assistance
10 designated areasCarroll County, Chariton County, Greene County, Holt County, Howard County, Monroe County, Randolph County, Ripley County, Saline County, St. Francois County
Each line is a declaration as FEMA recorded it. A major disaster declaration can open several programs:
Individual Assistance (help for people and households, which they apply for), Public Assistance (help for state,
local and tribal governments to rebuild) and Hazard Mitigation (projects to reduce future damage). Emergency
declarations are narrower, and fire management declarations help pay for fighting a wildfire. FEMA often adds
counties to a declaration after it is first made; this page shows FEMA's current list. Titles and types are
FEMA's own.
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