Governors are raising concerns about FEMA's reliability in providing timely disaster aid, prompting a need for reassessment of preparedness strategies.
Governors across the United States are voicing increased concerns about the reliability of the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) in providing adequate and timely disaster aid.
This sentiment arises from perceived shortcomings in recent disaster responses, leaving states feeling increasingly vulnerable and questioning FEMA's capacity to effectively handle future crises.
The growing unease underscores the need for a reassessment of disaster preparedness strategies and intergovernmental coordination to ensure states receive the support they need during emergencies.