FEMA's acting administrator says his own parents have received a letter denying hurricane recovery aid — with his name on it.
The law, named for the dog left behind as Hurricane Milton neared Florida, would make abandoning a dog amid a natural disaster a third-degree felony.
"Florida this year will be fighting drier weather this spring. North Florida and the Panhandle will have the highest risk for severe weather and tornadoes," said Alexander Duffus, AccuWeather ...
A wide-ranging bill includes changes for shelter regulations, election supervisors, debris cleanup and rebuilding after a ...
Trooper’s Law, inspired by the Florida dog abandoned during Hurricane Milton evacuations and rescued by a Florida Highway ...
Trooper’s Law, inspired by a Bull Terrier who was abandoned and tied to a pole during Hurricane Milton evacuations last ...
The Senate passed “Trooper’s Law” — the legislation prompting new reform after a dog was tied up and abandoned during a ...
Dave and Maria Blancett moved to Babcock Ranch, a solar-powered, “hurricane-proof” community near Fort Meyers, Florida.
State lawmakers advanced a bill to improve hurricane preparation and response, focusing on emergency management, debris ...
The decrease in lawsuits has private insurers willing to take on risk-prone areas in South Florida long left to the state's ...
The winners were all lineworkers who supported response and restoration efforts following hurricanes Debby, Helene and Milton ...
FEMA's acting administrator says his own parents have received a letter denying hurricane recovery aid — with his name on it.
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