Texas: Governor Abbott Renews Severe Weather Disaster Proclamation In September 2024
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~ Governor Greg Abbott of Texas has renewed a disaster proclamation for the state on Thursday, September 26, 2024. This proclamation was initially issued on April 30, 2024 and has been amended multiple times since then.
The disaster proclamation was issued in response to severe storms and flooding that began on April 26, 2024. These storms brought heavy rainfall, flash flooding, river flooding, large hail, and hazardous wind gusts to several counties in Texas. The affected counties include Anderson, Angelina, Austin, Bailey, Bandera, Bastrop, Baylor, Bell, Bexar and many others.
The severe weather caused widespread and severe property damage as well as injuries and loss of life. In order to cope with this disaster and provide necessary aid to those affected, Governor Abbott has authorized the use of all available resources of state government and political subdivisions.
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According to Section 418.016 of the Texas Government Code, any regulatory statute or order that would hinder or delay necessary action in response to this disaster shall be suspended upon written approval from the Office of the Governor. Additionally, any state statute or administrative rule regarding contracting or procurement may also be suspended for the duration of this declared disaster if it impedes emergency response efforts.
In accordance with statutory requirements, copies of this proclamation will be filed with applicable authorities. The Governor's proclamation was officially signed on September 26th at his office in Austin and attested by Secretary of State Jane Nelson.
This renewal of the disaster proclamation serves as a reminder that the effects of natural disasters can last long after they occur. It is important for individuals and communities to remain vigilant and prepared for potential disasters in order to minimize their impact.
The disaster proclamation was issued in response to severe storms and flooding that began on April 26, 2024. These storms brought heavy rainfall, flash flooding, river flooding, large hail, and hazardous wind gusts to several counties in Texas. The affected counties include Anderson, Angelina, Austin, Bailey, Bandera, Bastrop, Baylor, Bell, Bexar and many others.
The severe weather caused widespread and severe property damage as well as injuries and loss of life. In order to cope with this disaster and provide necessary aid to those affected, Governor Abbott has authorized the use of all available resources of state government and political subdivisions.
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According to Section 418.016 of the Texas Government Code, any regulatory statute or order that would hinder or delay necessary action in response to this disaster shall be suspended upon written approval from the Office of the Governor. Additionally, any state statute or administrative rule regarding contracting or procurement may also be suspended for the duration of this declared disaster if it impedes emergency response efforts.
In accordance with statutory requirements, copies of this proclamation will be filed with applicable authorities. The Governor's proclamation was officially signed on September 26th at his office in Austin and attested by Secretary of State Jane Nelson.
This renewal of the disaster proclamation serves as a reminder that the effects of natural disasters can last long after they occur. It is important for individuals and communities to remain vigilant and prepared for potential disasters in order to minimize their impact.
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