Kentucky's congressional delegation is asking President Donald Trump to approve a major disaster declaration after deadly storms, flooding and tornadoes caused widespread damage across the state in June.
It happened May 16, the day severe storms that spawned tornadoes tore through Russell and Laurel County.
At least 19 Kentuckians have died as a result of the storms.
Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear confirmed five people died Sunday after severe storms tore through the state, dropping several tornadoes and leaving tens of thousands of people without power.
The NWS said tornadoes touched down in Newburg, PRP and in Meade County.
The measure calls for an annual report of relief funds created by a government agency or elected official.
Devastation struck their home in the early hours of Dec. 11.
Kentucky Sports Radio and the Kentucky Chamber Foundation presented the check Thursday to Kentucky Habitat for Humanity.
FEMA is remembering the severe weather that resulted in the deaths of over 75 people in Kentucky with a 1,270-word feature story that covers some successes and challenges communities face during recovery.
Homeowners and renters with uninsured or underinsured damage to the to their property from tornadoes on Dec. 10 and 11, 2021, can apply through March 13 for FEMA disaster assistance.