Disaster resilience
How communities and their homes, grids, roads, water systems and other infrastructure prepare for, withstand and rebuild after floods, storms, heat waves, wildfires and rising seas, including levees and shoreline defenses, and who pays, including federal programs.
What they call for
DemocratsRepublicans6 new members addressed this issue (with these filters). Many call for more than one thing.
Prepare communities and infrastructure for extreme weather
5 members“Invest in clean energy and resilient infrastructure”View on their website ↗
“Peggy believes we need to take action to fight climate change, protect our planet, and invest in climate adaptation.”View on their website ↗
“Improve hurricane resilience infrastructure”View on their website ↗
“Chris passed the largest climate change legislation in history, the Inflation Reduction Act, and championed vital climate resilience funding in the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law so communities in New Hampshire can withstand catastrophic weather events and rebuild their homes, businesses, and infrastructure.”View on their website ↗
“And we can better prepare for climate disasters instead of constantly being caught flat-footed when they hit our state. Just in the last decade, Texans have faced historic droughts, devastating wildfires, multiple “500-year” floods, and one of the deadliest winter storms in our state’s history — which killed hundreds of our fellow Texans. That kind of incompetence in the face of increasingly frequent climate disasters is completely unacceptable — and I will do everything in my power to ensure Texans never face the consequences of that level of unpreparedness ever again.”View on their website ↗
“Prepare for extreme weather events and support those impacted by them: Cut red tape so more Texans can benefit from the Department of Energy’s Weatherization Assistance Program, expand eligibility for FEMA’s Pre-Disaster Mitigation Program to help fortify at-risk homes and businesses, and more effectively provide assistance after disasters like Hurricane Harvey instead of leaving families in crisis.”View on their website ↗
“Strengthened Texas’ response to climate hazards by appropriating funds for disaster relief and preparedness.”View on their website ↗
Improve federal help to recover after disasters
2 members“Washington must do a better job helping communities recover while also investing in the infrastructure that protects our coast, waterways, and economy.”View on their website ↗
“Prepare for extreme weather events and support those impacted by them: Cut red tape so more Texans can benefit from the Department of Energy’s Weatherization Assistance Program, expand eligibility for FEMA’s Pre-Disaster Mitigation Program to help fortify at-risk homes and businesses, and more effectively provide assistance after disasters like Hurricane Harvey instead of leaving families in crisis.”View on their website ↗
“Strengthened Texas’ response to climate hazards by appropriating funds for disaster relief and preparedness.”View on their website ↗
Protect communities from flooding and rising seas
1 member“Washington must do a better job helping communities recover while also investing in the infrastructure that protects our coast, waterways, and economy.”View on their website ↗
“Accelerate coastal restoration projects”View on their website ↗
“Strengthen levee and flood protection systems”View on their website ↗
Help farmers withstand extreme weather
1 member“He will expand conservation programs that help farmers protect the Great Lakes, reduce runoff, and build resilience to extreme weather.”View on their website ↗
From January 3, the class of 2026 is in hearings
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