Flood Claims Map

Georgia

Flood insurance claims in Dawson County, Georgia

FEMA records 3 National Flood Insurance Program claims in Dawson County, Georgia, since 2003, with $4,141 paid in total. The year with the most claims was 2004, with 2. As of 3 August 2026, 0.3% of homes here had an NFIP policy, and 29.2% of homes in the high-risk flood zone did.

NFIP claims on record3
Total paid$4,141
Claims with a payment1
Homes with NFIP policy0.3%
High-risk zone homes insured29.2%
Residential policies in force33

Claims by year of loss

2003: 120032004: 220042

NFIP claims by year of loss, Dawson County, Georgia

2003: $020032004: $4,1412004$4,141

Paid on claims by year of loss (building, contents and increased cost of compliance), Dawson County, Georgia

Named flood events with the most claims

Event (FEMA name)Claims
Tropical Storm Ivan2

ZIP codes with the most claims

ZIP code (as reported)Claims
305343

3 of the claims were on properties rated in a high-risk flood zone (zones starting A or V). Building $4,141, contents $0, increased cost of compliance $0.

Flood insurance take-up

HomesWith NFIP policyShare
High-risk flood zone481429.2%
All homes11,756330.3%

FEMA counts residential structures and NFIP residential policies in force as of 3 August 2026. Private flood policies are not counted. A share is shown as n/a where FEMA counts no homes or more policies than homes.

Flood insurance basics. Most standard homeowners policies do not cover flood damage. NFIP policies are sold through insurance agents and through FEMA's FloodSmart site, which also explains waiting periods (usually 30 days before cover starts). Check your property's flood zone on the FEMA Flood Map Service Center.

Sources

  1. FEMA, OpenFEMA FIMA NFIP Redacted Claims (v2 dataset, API v3 NfipClaims), 2,725,989 claim records, retrieved 29 October 2026
  2. FEMA, OpenFEMA NFIP Residential Penetration Rates, as of 3 August 2026

Checked 29 October 2026. Claims are NFIP claims only. Private flood insurance claims and uninsured losses are not included. Recent events can take months to be fully reflected.