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West Virginia residents whose homes, businesses, or properties sustained damage from the flooding and heavy rainfall on August 27, 2026, are being urged by the West Virginia Emergency Management Division to complete a Damage Assessment Survey. This critical step is essential for documenting the extent of the damage across the state and is a prerequisite for accessing potential federal emergency assistance, including individual assistance programs.
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The survey, which is estimated to take five minutes or less to complete, is accessible online at emd.wv.gov/services/disaster-survey. By submitting this information, individuals contribute to a statewide damage report that officials use when evaluating recovery needs. It is important to note that while completing the survey does not guarantee individual assistance, any damage that goes unreported cannot be factored into these crucial evaluations. The threshold for federal aid is significant, emphasizing that every reported instance of damage is vital.
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To assist residents, the West Virginia Emergency Management Division provides support for completing the survey. Individuals can call West Virginia 211 by dialing 211 or 833-848-9905, with operators available from 8:00 a.m. to midnight. Additionally, those in need of in-person assistance can visit City Hall, located at 232 N. Queen Street, for help with the survey. Even if an individual did not personally experience damage, sharing this information could significantly aid neighbors, family members, or local business owners who were impacted by the severe weather.
Article by Mel Anara, based upon information from the West Virginia Emergency Management Division and the City of Martinsburg, WV.
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