Excessive Rainfall, High Winds, and Flooding
Declared for New Hampshire on Jan 3, 1996, covering 6 designated areas. Households could apply to FEMA in 0 of them.
How this declaration unfolded
The incident period is the official window of the disaster. Damage generally has to fall inside it to qualify for FEMA help, and FEMA sometimes extends it, or adds counties and programs, as damage assessments come in.
What a major disaster declaration is
A major disaster declaration is the President's broadest disaster declaration. It is the only kind that can switch on the full set of FEMA programs, including help for individual households, rebuilding of public facilities and hazard mitigation. Which of those programs apply is decided area by area.
Which programs each area got
IA means households could apply to FEMA. PA reimburses local governments. HM funds mitigation projects.
| Area | Programs | Households could apply until |
|---|---|---|
| Carroll County | IA not declaredPA declaredHM not declared | — |
| Cheshire County | IA not declaredPA declaredHM not declared | — |
| Coos County | IA not declaredPA declaredHM not declared | — |
| Grafton County | IA not declaredPA declaredHM not declared | — |
| Merrimack County | IA not declaredPA declaredHM not declared | — |
| Sullivan County | IA not declaredPA declaredHM not declared | — |
More from New Hampshire: every FEMA declaration in New Hampshire.