Florida Commissioner of Agriculture Adam H. Putnam issued the following statement regarding the deaths of Hardee County Sheriff’s Office Deputy Julie Ann Bridges and Sgt. Joseph Ossman with the Florida Department of Corrections:
“We can never take for granted the great personal sacrifices that our law enforcement officers and public servants make for us on a daily basis. My prayers are with Deputy Bridges and Sgt. Ossman’s families, loved ones and colleagues during this time of sorrow.”
Gov. Rick Scott Requests a Major Disaster Declaration from President Donald Trump as Hurricane Irma Makes Landfall
Shortly after Hurricane Irma made landfall at Cudjoe Key in the Lower Florida Keys, Governor Rick Scott today requested a Major Disaster Declaration for every county in Florida from President Donald Trump. Earlier today, Governor Rick Scott spoke with President Donald Trump who reaffirmed his support to provide Florida with every federal resource to aid in response and recovery. To view the request, click HERE.
Governor Rick Scott said, “As Hurricane Irma makes landfall in Florida, we are fully committed to providing every resource to Floridians for response and recovery. We will spare no expense to save lives and help Floridians. We’ve worked aggressively all week to prepare for this powerful storm and keep people safe, but we have a long road ahead.”
The Florida Lottery Temporarily Suspends Drawings
The Florida Lottery announced today that daily drawings are being temporarily suspended, but stressed that players should keep their tickets. Makeup daily drawings will take place as soon as possible after the potentially catastrophic impacts of Hurricane Irma have passed. Players already holding tickets will still be eligible to win.
Governor Scott’s Executive Order #17-235, and the Lottery’s Executive Order #17-0001 dated September 10, 2017, allows for prudent actions to be taken, including the temporary suspension of business operations, as necessary to ensure the health and safety of all Floridians.
“During this state of emergency, Governor Scott has made it clear that taking care of Florida’s families is his top priority. We at the Florida Lottery share his passion and are doing all we can to ensure the community and our employees remain safe,” said Lottery Secretary Jim Poppell.
Gov. Scott Statement Regarding the Loss of Hardee County Deputy and Florida Department of Corrections Employee
Governor Rick Scott today made the following statement regarding the traffic accident death of Hardee County Deputy Julie Ann Bridges and a Florida Department of Corrections employee Sgt. Joseph Ossman. The cause of the traffic accident remains under investigation and more details will be released by the Florida Highway Patrol.
Governor Scott said, “I am heartbroken to learn of the loss of these the two individuals in a traffic accident today. Our law enforcement and correctional officers work every day to keep Floridians safe. It is because of their work we are able to live in a state where people can raise their families safely. My heart goes out their families and the entire law enforcement and correctional community.”
Commissioner Adam Putnam Announces Additional State Forest Closures for Hurricane Irma
In response to the westward shift of Hurricane Irma’s projected track toward the Florida Panhandle and Big Bend region, Florida Commissioner of Agriculture Adam H. Putnam today announced the closure of three additional state forests in the to help ensure the safety of Florida residents and visitors. The grounds and all campsites, including primitive and RV, of Lake Talquin State Forest, Wakulla State Forest and Tate’s Hell State Forest are closed until further notice.
The following 30 state forests are closed and will remain closed until further notice:
- Belmore State Forest
- Big Shoals State Forest
- Carl Duval Moore State Forest
- Cary State Forest
- Charles H. Bronson State Forest
- Etoniah Creek State Forest
- Four Creeks State Forest
- Geothe State Forest
- Indian Lake State Forest
- Jennings State Forest
- John M. Beathea State Forest
- Lake George State Forest
- Lake Talquin State Forest
- Lake Wales Ridge State Forest
- Little Big Econ State Forest
- Matanzas State Forest
- Myakka State Forest
- Newnan’s Lake State Forest
- Okaloacoochee Slough State Forest
- Peace River State Forest
- Picayune Stand State Forest
- Ralph E. Simmons State Forest
- Ross Prairie State Forest
- Seminole State Forest
- Tate’s Hell State Forest
- Tiger Bay State Forest
- Twin Rivers State Forest
- Wakulla State Forest
- Welaka State Forest
- Withlacoochee State Forest
Depending on Hurricane Irma’s tract, the Florida Forest Service may close additional state forest or campgrounds. The Florida Forest Service team is in constant communication with state and local emergency operations centers.
The Florida Forest Service, a division of the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, manages more than 1 million acres of state forests and provides forest management assistance on more than 17 million acres of private and community forests. The Florida Forest Service is also responsible for protecting homes, forestland and natural resources from the devastating effects of wildfire on more than 26 million acres. Learn more at FloridaForestService.com.
Gov. Scott Issues Updates on Hurricane Irma Preparedness and Response Efforts as Storm Impacts Florida
Governor Rick Scott today received a full update from the State Emergency Operations Center as Hurricane Irma impacts Florida. A majority of the state remains under a hurricane warning. The Governor will continue to be in constant communication with state and local emergency management officials, city and county leaders, law enforcement and utility officials throughout the storm’s impact. For more information on preparedness actions, click HERE.
EMERGENCY SUPPORT FUNCTIONS BY STATE EMERGENCY RESPONSE TEAM
WATCHES AND WARNING –
- Storm Surge Warning:
- South Santee River southward to Jupiter Inlet
- North Miami Beach southward around the Florida peninsula to the Ochlockonee River
- Florida Keys
- Tampa Bay
- Hurricane Warning:
- Fernandina Beach southward around the Florida peninsula to Indian Pass
- Florida Keys
- Lake Okeechobee
- Florida Bay
- A Hurricane Watch:
- North of Fernandina Beach to Edisto Beach
- Tropical Storm Warning:
- West of Indian Pass to the Okaloosa/Walton County Line
- North of Fernandina Beach to South Santee River
EVACUATIONS
- IF THERE ARE ALREADY STORM IMPACTS IN YOUR AREA, DO NOT GET ON THE ROAD. SHELTER IN PLACE.
- Though the below evacuation orders are current and in effect, everyone should check with their local emergency management office or website for the most up to date information regarding evacuation as they are constantly being updated.
- DEM estimates that 6.5 million Floridians have been ordered to evacuate.
- Alachua – voluntary evacuations have been issued.
- Baker – voluntary evacuations have been issued.
- Bay – voluntary evacuations have been issued.
- Bradford – voluntary evacuations have been issued.
- Brevard – mandatory evacuations for Zone A, Merritt Island, barrier islands, and some low-lying mainland areas along Indian River Lagoon
- Broward – mandatory East of Federal Highway including barrier islands
- Charlotte – voluntary evacuations for Don Pedro Island, Knight Island (Palm Island), Little Gasparilla Island, Manosota Key, all mobile homes
- Citrus – mandatory evacuations for residents west of Hwy 19, half-mile east of Hwy 98 excluding Sugarmill Woods. This also includes all of the city of Crystal River, all low lying areas throughout the entire county and anyone residing in mobile homes and manufactured homes throughout the entire county.
- Collier – mandatory evacuations for Goodland, Everglades City, Chokoloskee and all mobile homes.
- Columbia – voluntary evacuations have been issued.
- Desoto- voluntary evacuations for people in low-lying/flood prone areas, residents living in mobile homes and RV parks
- Dixie – mandatory evacuations have been issued.
- Duval – mandatory evacuations have been issued for zones A and B.
- Flagler – mandatory evacuations for nursing homes, all varieties of assisted living facilities, and community residential group homes within coastal and Intracoastal areas; mandatory for Zones A,B,C,F, and substandard housing
- Glades – mandatory evacuations for areas around Lake Okeechobee (Lakeport, Moorehaven, Washington Park, Benbow and Uncle Joe’s Motel and Campground). Also mandatory for residents in Zone A and anyone in an RV park, mobile home or building constructed before 1992.
- Gulf – mandatory for visitors, RVs and north of Stump Hole, voluntary for mobile homes
- Hardee – voluntary evacuations for low-lying areas and mobile homes.
- Hendry – mandatory evacuations for low-lying areas, non-slab-built homes, mobile homes, trailers and RVs, and areas near Lake Okeechobee (Clewiston, Hookers Point, Harlem, Flaghole, Montura Ranch Estates, Mid-County MSBU which inlcudes Ladeca, Pioneer Plantation and Leon-Dennis Subdivision, Al Don Farming Road)
- Hernando – mandatory evacuations for residents west of US 19
- Highlands – voluntary for low areas and mobile/manufactured homes
- Hillsborough – voluntary for special-needs residents in Evacuation Zone A.
- Indian River – mandatory evacuations for barrier islands, low-lying areas.
- Jefferson – voluntary for mobile homes and low-lying areas.
- Lake – voluntary evacuations for Astor and Lake George areas.
- Lee – mandatory for Cape Coral west of Burnt Store Road and south of Cape Coral Parkway, east of Del Prado Boulevard to Viscaya Parkway, North Fort Myers south of Bay Shore Road from Moody Road to State Road 31 and areas south of North River Road from State Road 31 to Fichters Creek, areas of Iona south of Maple Drive, west of U.S. 41, San Carlos Park west of U.S. 41, Estero west of U.S. 41, north of the Estero River, Bonita Springs communities along Estero Bay and the Imperial River Basin, and all of the barrier islands.
- Leon – voluntary evacuations have been issued.
- Manatee – voluntary evacuations for Zone A and mobile homes.
- Martin – mandatory evacuations for barrier islands, manufactured homes, and low-lying areas.
- Miami-Dade – mandatory evacuations for all of Zone A, all of Zone B, and portions of Zone C.
- Monroe – mandatory evacuations for visitors and residents.
- Okeechobee – voluntary evacuations have been issued.
- Orange – mandatory evacuations have been issued for all mobile homes.
- Osceola – Voluntary evacuations have been issued for residents in low-lying areas or in modular and mobile homes
- Palm Beach – mandatory evacuations for Zone A and B, voluntary for Zone C and Lake Zone E (Canal Point, Belle Glade, and Pahokee)
- Pasco – mandatory evacuations for residents living west of U.S. 19. Also mandatory for residents living north of Fox Hollow Drive west of Little Rd. and south of Fox Hollow Drive west of Regency Park Blvd./Rowan Rd./Seven Springs Blvd. Special needs residents, and those living in manufactured homes, mobile homes, RV’s, and anyone living in a low-lying area or an area prone to flooding are also under mandatory evacuation.
- Pinellas – mandatory evacuations all mobile home and Zone APolk – voluntary evacuations have been issued.
- Sarasota – mandatory evacuations in Zone A (Longboat, Lido, Siesta, Casey Key, Manasota Key, Venice Island), all mobile homes; voluntary evacuations for Zone B
- Seminole – mandatory evacuations for mobile and manufactured homes.
- St. Lucie – mandatory north and south Hutchinson Island, low-lying areas, manufactured homes
- Sumter – Mandatory evacuations have been issued for those who live in a low-lying or flood prone area, and those living in mobile or manufactured homes.
- Volusia – Mandatory evacuations have been issued for residents on the beachside, in low-lying areas, and in RVs, mobile and manufactured homes.
- Taylor – mandatory evacuations Level A coastal and low-lying areas
- Volusia – mandatory evacuations for residents beachside, in low-lying areas, and in RVs, mobile and manufactured homes.
- Wakulla – mandatory south of US 98, south of US 319 segment near Sopchoppy, mobile homes and low-lying areas
SHELTERS
- More than 460 shelters are open throughout Florida with a total population of more than 127,000 individuals. More than 70 special needs shelters are open with a total population of more than 12,000 individuals. This number is being updated throughout the day. Visit floridadisaster.org/shelters/summary.aspx to find information on shelters in your area.
- Shelters are continuing to open across the state, including shelters for people with special needs, pets and general populations. To find information about available shelter information by county, floridadisaster.org/shelters.
- FEMA is also hosting shelter information on its mobile app which can be found atfema.gov/mobile-app.
POWER AND UTILITIES
- The current power outage as of 6 a.m. is 381,429. For a full breakdown, click HERE.
- Restoration personnel have been activated to help restore power as quickly as possible following the storm’s impact.
MILITARY SUPPORT
- Governor Scott has activated the entire force of the Florida Army and Air National Guard – 7,000 guard members – to support with planning, and logistics operations in preparation for potential impacts from Hurricane Irma. These members are stationing across the state and actively assisting with preparation efforts. The Florida National Guard has 1,000 high water vehicles, 13 helicopters, 17 boats and more than 700 generators on standby.
- The Florida National Guard is coordinating a multi-state response focused on planning and preparing thousands of forces to enhance security and support humanitarian assistance and disaster relief. States that have deployed troops or are positioning support include North Carolina, Ohio, Wisconsin, Tennessee, Kentucky, Illinois, Connecticut, Mississippi, New Jersey, Alabama, Michigan, Massachusetts, Maryland and Iowa.
- The Florida National Guard is coordinating with the National Guard Bureau to identify approximately 30,000 troops, 4,000 trucks, 100 helicopters, and air evacuation crews that are standing by for Hurricane Irma support, if needed. 10,000 of those troops are in the process of joining Florida Guard members for deployment after the storm.
LAW ENFORCEMENT
- More than 200 FWC officers statewide, including partner agencies, will be standing by in areas expected to be safe with resources such as trucks, coastal and river patrol boats, ATVs and shallow draft boats to respond to critical areas based on the storm’s path. FWC Special Operations Group (SOG) officers, National Guard members and an Urban Search and Rescue Team are staged for reconnaissance once the storm passes that area.
- The entire Florida Highway Patrol, approximately 1,700 troopers, is on 12-hour shifts, with the primary mission to assist emergency response. In addition, a total of 330 troopers are on standby to assist with recovery and road clearance efforts after the storm passes.
- Florida Incident Management Teams (IMT) are mobilizing to provide overall statewide command and control for all Urban Search & Rescue (US&R) and lifesaving operations.
- FEMA Urban Search & Rescue (US&R) teams are staged for rapid deployment behind Hurricane Irma, including additional teams standing by in Georgia.
TRANSPORTATION & PUBLIC WORKS
Sustained winds over 40 miles per hour will prompt the Florida Highway Patrol to close bridges. The state Emergency Operations Center is receiving regular wind status updates from the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) and closely monitoring the wind speeds across bridges. The following major bridges are currently closed:
- Sunshine Skyway Bridge
Airport Updates:
The following airports are closed:
- Airport Manatee
- Albert Whitted Airport
- Boca Raton Airport
- Dade-Collier Training and Transition Airport
- Daytona Beach International Airport
- Downtown Fort Lauderdale Heliport
- Everglades Airpark
- Fernandina Beach Municipal Airport
- Fort Lauderdale Executive Airport
- Fort Lauderdale/Hollywood International Airport
- Immokalee Regional Airport
- Key West International Airport
- Kissimmee Gateway Airport
- Leesburg International Airport
- Marco Island Airport
- Melbourne International Airport
- Miami Executive Airport
- Miami Homestead General Aviation Airport
- Miami International Airport
- Miami Seaplane Base
- Naples Municipal Airport
- North Perry Airport
- Northeast Florida Regional Airport
- Okeechobee County Airport
- Opa-Locka Executive Airport
- Orlando International Airport
- Orlando Sanford International Airport
- Palm Beach International Airport
- Peter O Knight Airport
- Plant City Airport
- Pompano Beach Airpark
- Punta Gorda Airport
- Sarasota / Bradenton International Airport
- Southwest Florida International Airport
- St George Island Airport
- St Pete-Clearwater International Airport
- Tallahassee Commercial Airport
- Tampa Executive Airport
- Tampa International Airport
- Tavares Seaplane Base
- The Florida Keys Marathon International Airport
- Venice Municipal Airport
- Vero Beach Municipal Airport
- Williston Municipal Airport
- Winter Haven’s Gilbert Airport
Port Updates
- Key West: Port closed
- Miami: Port closed
- Port Everglades: Port closed
- Palm Beach: Port Closed
- Manatee: Port closed
- St. Petersburg: Port closed
- Canaveral: Port closed
- Ft Pierce: Port Closed
- Jacksonville: Port closed
- Fernandina: Port closed
- Tampa: Port closed
- Panama City: Open with restrictions
- Pensacola: Open with restrictions
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
- Free Xfinity WiFi hotspots are available throughout the state for individuals in need, including non-Xfinity customers, to help residents and emergency personnel stay connected. For a map of Xfinity WiFi hotspots, which are located both indoors and outdoors in places such as shopping districts, parks and businesses, please visit Xfinity.com/wifi.
- Charter Communications opened all of their Spectrum WiFi hotspots across Florida to help those affected by Hurricane Irma get connected.
- Telecommunications Partners are monitoring fuel levels for generators and back-up power supply for cell towers, mobile switching centers and central offices.
- The state is working with city, county and state entities to re-route phone lines. At this point, there are no out of ordinary reports of any major outages.
STATE EMERGENCY OPERATIONS CENTER/ CONTACT INFORMATION
- The State Emergency Operations Center remains activated at a level one, which is a full-scale, 24-hours-a-day activation.
- The Florida Emergency Information Line has been activated and is available 24/7 for families and victors at 1-800-342-3557.
- Floridians can text FLPREPARES to 888777 in order to receive text alerts from FDEM.
- The media line is 850-921-0217.
- Follow @FLSert or @FLGovScott on Twitter for live updates on Hurricane Irma.
- Visit http://www.floridadisaster.org to find information on shelters, road closures, and evacuation routes.
- On Monday, Governor Scott issued Executive Order 17-235 declaring a state of emergency in all 67 counties within the State of Florida.
CFO Patronis: Department Preparing to Support Floridians Following Hurricane Irma
Chief Financial Officer Jimmy Patronis and the Department of Financial Services today are making final preparations ahead of Hurricane Irma. As the state’s lead for urban search and rescue and firefighting emergency support functions, and as the lead agency for insurance consumer services, the Department is lining up resources to assist Floridians after the storm.
“As Hurricane Irma moves closer to Florida’s shores, we’re already taking steps and making plans to assist Floridians with post-storm recovery,” said CFO Patronis. “We’re putting search and rescue assets in place, and readying our insurance experts to hit the ground running to help consumers with their post-storm claims. I urge all Floridians to finish their final preparations and prepare for Irma’s imminent landfall.”
In preparation for Hurricane Irma, the department is preparing in the following ways.
Urban Search and Rescue
- Two Florida Incident Management Teams (IMT) are mobilizing to provide overall statewide command and control for all Urban Search & Rescue (US&R) and lifesaving operations.
- A 155-person US&R reconnaissance unit comprised of FWC, DFS, OALE law enforcement officers and Florida National Guard personnel along with a Type III US&R team from New York State are staging at the Orange County Convention Center. This unit will be divided into multiple teams for rapid deployment into affected areas.
- Four FEMA Type I US&R teams are being staged at the Orange County Convention Center to support the IMT operations in the field.
- Three FEMA Type I US&R Teams are standing by at Eglin Air Force base for deployment behind the storm. Air lift capabilities are being finalized.
- One FEMA Type I US&R Task Force is staged in Tupelo, Mississippi for possible air deployment to Key West.
- Type III US&R teams from Tennessee and Louisiana will be staged in Tallahassee, and will likely combine assets and resources with Florida US&R Task Force 5, a type I team from Jacksonville that will work the western portion of the state.
Insurance Consumer Services
- Preliminary plans to host community insurance events in impacted areas are being made and insurance companies with policy-holders in the impacted areas will be invited to participate in any future on-site events.
- Reviewing opening extended Insurance Helpline hours after the storm to accommodate consumer questions.
- Rumor control: fraud investigators and insurance experts are monitoring social media and traditional news channels for any false or misleading insurance information.
For more Hurricane Irma preparedness information, visit www.myfloridacfo.com – look for the red “Hurricane Irma” button. Floridians are encouraged to save Florida’s Insurance Consumer Helpline number (1-877-693-5236) for help with future insurance-related questions and concerns.
Commissioner Adam Putnam Announces Out-of-State Outreach for Post-Hurricane Debris Removal Support
Hurricane Irma will devastate Florida, and Florida Commissioner of Agriculture Adam H. Putnam today announced that the Florida Forest Service has reached out to its partners in Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi to identify their saw team resources and request help with post-hurricane efforts to clear roadways and remove debris.
“We’re all in this together, and we’re going to need support from other states to immediately begin recovery efforts after Hurricane Irma leaves utter destruction in its wake,” stated Commissioner of Agriculture Adam H. Putnam.
For more information about the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, visit FreshFromFlorida.com.
Patronis and Altmaier Stress Hurricane Irma Preparedness
In advance of Hurricane Irma’s impact to Florida, CFO Jimmy Patronis and Insurance Commissioner David Altmaier are advising the state’s more than 20 million residents to take actions now and get prepared.
“I know that Floridians have worked hard for their homes, but nothing is more important than protecting your life, so I ask all Floridians to please heed evacuation orders in their area and head to safer ground today,” said CFO Patronis. “We will help homeowners navigate through their insurance issues after Hurricane Irma has passed, and we will do everything possible to protect Florida’s policyholders.”
“Hurricane Irma is a dangerous storm and everyone in Florida should be taking it seriously. This includes monitoring weather advisories and making preparations to protect their families and homes for its pending landfall in our state,” stated Insurance Commissioner David Altmaier.
Numerous hurricane preparedness resources are available on both the Department of Financial Service’s (DFS) “Hurricane Irma” webpage and on the Office of Insurance Regulation’s (Office) “Hurricane Season Resources” webpage.
These include tips such as:
- Know the phone number and contact information for your insurance agent and insurance company. Make sure to have easy access to this information and your insurance policy if you must evacuate your home.
- Review your insurance policy and make sure you understand what may or may not be covered under your policy. Typically, flood insurance is not covered under a homeowners policy. In addition, some policies may cover expenses related to a mandatory evacuation, so it will be important to save all receipts.
- Strengthen your home’s defenses against a storm through simple mitigation techniques, such as covering windows and outside doors with storm shutters or plywood, replacing worn weather stripping under doors, and removing tree limbs that may fall on your home or become flying projectiles.
- Inventory your valuables and possessions using a home inventory checklist, which is available as a form you can download and print here. If you prefer to use a smartphone, there is a link to a free app created by the National Association of Insurance Commissioners, which allows you to take pictures and add descriptions of your belongings.
- Most importantly, have a plan for you and your family if evacuation becomes necessary and know where the designated evacuation routes are in your community. Do not wait to evacuate if it becomes necessary.
- Following the storm, document all damaged property and belongings (take photos or shoot video of any damage before attempting temporary repairs), contact your insurance company or agent as soon as possible to report damages, and be wary of signing any documents for repairs that will give away your rights as an insured to a third-party vendor without understanding who will be responsible for paying the vendor, you as the consumer, or the insurance company. For more information about how an assignment of benefits (AOB) for repairs works, visit the DFS “AOB” or Office “AOB Resources” webpages.
Consumers who have questions about their insurance coverage are encouraged to call CFO Patronis’ Insurance Consumer Helpline at 1-877-693-5236. This helpline can also help consumers to gain contact information for their insurance company, and can also help to verify the license of an insurance agent or adjuster.
Gov. Scott Activates Florida Disaster Fund in Preparation for Hurricane Irma
Governor Rick Scott today activated the Florida Disaster Fund to support individuals who are impacted by Hurricane Irma. The Florida Disaster Fund helps provide financial support to Florida’s communities in times of disaster. To make a contribution, please visit www.FloridaDisasterFund.org or text DISASTER to 20222 to make a one-time donation of $10.
Governor Scott said, “We expect that Hurricane Irma will have a major impact on our state and we must use every available resource to meet the needs of our families and communities. We have heard from many individuals and organizations that want to offer help to Florida families and the Florida Disaster Fund is a great resource to support the disaster relief organizations across the state. I encourage all Floridians to look out for one another and work together to stay safe before and after the storm.”
Volunteer Florida CEO Vivian Myrtetus said, “As the state’s official fund for disaster response and recovery, the Florida Disaster Fund is an excellent way for the private sector and individuals to financially support for Floridians affected by Hurricane Irma.”
The Florida Disaster Fund is the State of Florida’s official private fund established to assist Florida’s communities as they respond to and recover during times of emergency or disaster. The fund is administered by the Volunteer Florida Foundation. Funds will support disaster relief organizations active in responding to and recovering from Hurricane Irma. In partnership with the public sector, private sector and other non-governmental organizations, the Florida Disaster Fund supports response and recovery activities. Donations to the Florida Disaster Fund are made to the Volunteer Florida Foundation, 501(c)(3) charitable organization and are tax deductible.
Donations may be made by credit card on the secure website www.floridadisasterfund.org or by check to the below address. Checks should be made payable to the Volunteer Florida Foundation and should include “Florida Disaster Fund” in the memo line.
Volunteer Florida Foundation
Attention: Florida Disaster Fund
3800 Esplanade Way, Suite 180
Tallahassee, FL 32311
For additional questions about the Florida Disaster Fund, please contact [email protected] or call (850) 414-7400.
