2 still missing in Texas floods
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Texas lawmakers are meeting for the first time to address the deadly July 4 floods that killed at least 135 people.
KERRVILLE, Texas — Just days after the waters started to recede at the Guadalupe River, the discovery of missing individuals began on the property of one Kerrville family. Since then, they say a total of 12 people have been recovered on their property.
Due to disaster declarations, the city could raise property tax by 8% this year. City leaders say they have to at least consider that option.
Everybody can make a difference, even if they’re a little kid like me,” said Kamryn Balfour, who has raised more than $4,000 for animal organizations in Texas.
The Fourth of July Flood produced an incredible amount of damage in Kerrville. In the city council workshop the assistant city manager, Micha
A panel of Texas House and Senate lawmakers hold a joint meeting Wednesday where they’ll discuss the state’s response to the devastating July 4 flash flooding that left more than 130 dead.
Kerrville city leaders voted unanimously Tuesday to approve a resolution that could pave the way for a property tax increase to help pay for recent flood damage.
Timothy Gloria, a Kerrville resident, applied for aid from the Federal Emergency Management Agency after his car was flooded. Days later, he received a notice offering just $50 to replace the vehicle. “It’s an old vehicle, but I need it,” Timothy Gloria said.
President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump met with local, state and federal officials and first responders who are navigating the aftermath of flash floods that devastated the Central Texas community in Kerrville.
Kerrville officials said the county will live stream the meeting on its official YouTube channel to limit crowding and accommodate those who would prefer to stay off the roads.
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