Keep it Simple. When it gets personal. Acting head of FEMA says his Parents in Pinellas County, Floridy received denial letter. March 2025

Local intervention at all point in the process tied with property taxes, zip codes, motor vehicles drivers license, and other forms of proof of residence can address SCAMMERS and EMBEZZLERS. 

Scamming and embezzlement are big business.

 

All about process flow and timeline.

 

BEMA International

  

   Keep it Simple. 

   Using Common Sense, and who are the witnesses.

             (Business as usual)

https://transportation.house.gov/calendar/eventsingle.aspx?EventID=408317    Tuesday, March 25, 2025 @ 10:00 | Contact: Justin Harclerode 202-225-9446   Reforming FEMA: Bringing Common Sense Back to Federal Emergency Management   2167 Rayburn House Office Building Witness List: ·  Mr. Chris Currie, Director, Homeland Security and Justice Team, United States Government Accountability Office ·  Mr. Kevin Guthrie, Executive Director, Florida Division of Emergency Management ·  Ms. Jamie Laughter, County Manager, Transylvania County, North Carolina ·  Mr. Adrian Garcia, Commissioner, Harris County, Texas; on behalf of National Association of Counties

 

 

    When it gets Personal

https://www.wfla.com/8-on-your-side/acting-head-of-fema-says-his-parents-in-pinellas-county-received-denial-letter/  Acting head of FEMA says his parents in Pinellas County received denial letter by: Brittany Muller     Mar 20, 202 “There is an appeals process,” Hamilton said. “I don’t like that process to be perfectly frank. My parents got a letter of denial that has my name written on it. I have to wrestle with that and own that which is why we’re making changes now to be more sensitive, agile, and responsive to every survivor because that’s what they deserve.” TAMPA, Fla. (WFLA) — Recovering from natural disasters is a slow, frustrating and a bureaucratic process.   Following Hurricanes Helene and Milton, FEMA said it has provided more than a billion dollars to assist Florida’s recovery. Cameron Hamilton, FEMA’s acting administrator appointed by the Tr**p Administration, said the agency is taking immediate steps for new methods, new approaches, and new ways to respond in the coming weeks and months. It can be lengthy and discouraging, especially with another hurricane season right around the corner.  “Recovery becomes challenged with that the ability to prepare for future events become challenged and strained,” Hamilton said. “That’s all the more important why we stress the need for preparedness, plans and policies, and your own methodology in place so that you can respond accordingly.” Hamilton said the agency’s singular focus is on survivors. FEMA is overhauling its operations by “building out systems and applying very aggressive maneuvers.” Hamilton said the entire organizational goals of FEMA have been re-written under the direction of President Donald Tr**p.               “This process is far more agonizing and hurting than the actual flood,” said John Richter, Pinellas County resident.   Some have felt stranded by their insurance companies and FEMA in the wake of Hurricanes Helene and Milton.   When 8 On Your Side Investigative Reporter Brittany Muller asked Hamilton about Floridians concerns about FEMA’s appeal process, he said he gets it. His parents live in Pinellas County. “There is an appeals process,” Hamilton said. “I don’t like that process to be perfectly frank. My parents got a letter of denial that has my name written on it. I have to wrestle with that and own that which is why we’re making changes now to be more sensitive, agile, and responsive to every survivor because that’s what they deserve.” Ahead of hurricane season, FEMA wants you to be prepared now by preparing a list of important your documents, make a plan, check in with your family and friends, and be aware of the agency’s resources.