The National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) faces another expiration deadline on Dec. 12, 2026, as a new Government ...

The National Flood Insurance Program is once again set to expire in two months. Early last month, NFIP's authority to operate ...

Standard property policies exclude flooding; in order to obtain coverage a form must be purchased through the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP). Coverage through this program is limited, and ...

The National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP), protecting $1.3 trillion in property for 4.6 million homeowners, is set to expire again on Jan. 30, 2026, after a 43-day lapse in October and November.

They all remember the horrifying speed of that July 2022 flood that also isolated so many by knocking out cell service, ...

Almost a third of flood claims come from outside high-risk areas, and most homeowners policies won't cover them.

The clock struck midnight on the National Flood Insurance Program—again. The NFIP is part of the federal funding package, which expired at the end of Jan. 30. Congress did not compromise on several ...

No, this isn’t déjà vu. The National Flood Insurance Program, which insures nearly 5 million properties nationwide, is once again nearing its expiration date. Unless Congress acts by Jan. 30, 2026, ...

Nearly 13 million high-risk properties sit outside FEMA’s mapped flood zones, where just 2% carried federal flood insurance ...

FEMA's flood maps may miss properties at risk of flooding from heavy rains, a new report found.

Because Congress did not timely reauthorize NFIP prior to the shutdown, the program’s capacity to issue new policies, renew existing ones, or increase coverage was effectively frozen for the duration ...

If you own property in South Carolina, particularly along the coast from Hilton Head to Myrtle Beach or in flood-prone areas near Charleston or the low country, you likely have considered flood ...