Disaster Data / States / Montana / Treasure County

County

Treasure County, Montana

Treasure County recorded 7 federal major disaster declarations since FY2000 (through FY2026), the federal government's fullest response to an event. Alongside those sit 2 emergency declarations and 0 fire management declarations, 9 in all. Its most common hazard is flood.

Highlighted: Treasure County, MT

Totals: FY2000 to FY2026 · Page last rebuilt Oct 26, 2026 · the current in-progress fiscal year is not included in totals

7
Major disasters
2
Emergency declarations
0
Fire management grants
9
All declarations on record
Oct 2023
Most recent
$811K
Federal PA obligated (top: water control facilities)

The federal disaster record for Treasure County runs between 2000 and 2023, covering 9 declarations in all. Its most recent major disaster declaration was Flooding in 2023. The hazards behind these declarations were most often flood, biological, and fire. Since 2000, FEMA has obligated $811,223 in Public Assistance funding to the jurisdiction, most of it for water control facilities.

Risk and vulnerability context

Historical declarations show what has happened here. These national datasets add context about underlying natural-hazard risk and community vulnerability.

County FIPS 30103
CDC / ATSDR

Social Vulnerability Index

2022 county-level SVI
7.2
overall percentile nationally

Approximately 7.2% of U.S. counties have an equal or lower overall SVI ranking.

Socioeconomic status8.6
Household characteristics7.4
Racial and ethnic minority status7.6
Housing type and transportation31.4

Higher percentiles indicate greater relative social vulnerability within the CDC SVI framework. CDC SVI documentation

FEMA

National Risk Index

December 2025
0.5
overall risk score
Very Low
Expected annual loss$1.1MVery Low
NRI social vulnerability10.6Very Low
Community resilience4.7Very Low

The NRI combines expected annual loss, social vulnerability, and community resilience to describe relative natural-hazard risk. FEMA NRI documentation

About these measures: CDC Social Vulnerability Index and FEMA National Risk Index Social Vulnerability are separate measures built with different methods. They are shown side by side for context and should not be interpreted as equivalent scores.

Federal Public Assistance obligated

$811K has been obligated to Treasure County in Public Assistance since FY2000.

$669K followed major disasters other than COVID-19. $142K appears in FEMA's county totals but is not tied to a single declaration in the obligation timing file, so it is left unattributed here rather than assigned to a type.

Obligated is the committed share, not necessarily spent, and can be revised as projects close out.

Federal Public Assistance by category

Federal share obligated to this jurisdiction under FEMA Public Assistance since 2000, grouped by damage category. Figures are rounded to the nearest dollar and reflect obligations, which may change as projects close out.

CategoryProjectsFederal share obligated
Water control facilities(D)2$583,532
Utilities(F)1$134,938
Roads and bridges(C)8$65,687
Management costs(Z)3$27,067
All categories14$811,224

Recovery funding, how fast it came

For each disaster, the wait from the declaration to the first federal obligation (amber), then the federal share obligating after that (teal), on a shared 5-year scale. Typical wait to the first obligation here: about 152 days. An obligation is the federal share committed to the recipient state, not funds disbursed to the locality, which comes later and is not shown.

Severe Storm And Flooding 2022$119K
124 days to first federal obligation
DR-4623 2021$142K
225 days to first federal obligation
Flooding 2018$510K
180 days to first federal obligation
Severe Storms And Flooding 2011$40K
60 days to first federal obligation
Declared1 yr2 yr3 yr4 yr5 yr

Most common hazards

Every declaration on record

Major disaster (DR). The big one. Opens the full toolbox: repair money for public infrastructure, help for households, and mitigation funding to reduce the next loss.

Emergency (EM). Narrower and usually faster, for protective work before or during an incident. Capped, and rarely brings household assistance. Nearly every county has one from COVID-19.

Fire management (FM). Cost sharing to fight a wildfire as it burns. Not a disaster declaration, and it does not open recovery programs.

Showing 9 declarations

DateNumberTypeHazardTitle
Oct 11, 2023DR-4745-MTDRFloodFlooding
Jun 16, 2022DR-4655-MTDRFloodSevere Storm And Flooding
Mar 31, 2020DR-4508-MTDRBiologicalCovid-19 Pandemic
Mar 13, 2020EM-3476-MTEMBiologicalCovid-19
May 24, 2019DR-4437-MTDRFloodFlooding
Oct 31, 2018DR-4405-MTDRFloodFlooding
Jun 17, 2011DR-1996-MTDRSevere StormSevere Storms And Flooding
Sep 13, 2005EM-3253-MTEMHurricaneHurricane Katrina Evacuation
Aug 30, 2000DR-1340-MTDRFireWildfires
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How these numbers are built

Drawn from FEMA's OpenFEMA Disaster Declarations Summaries, rebuilt each week. A declaration is counted here once for each designated area it names, so a single disaster covering many localities is counted in each one. For that reason these jurisdiction counts do not sum to Montana's statewide total. This page counts declarations that named this jurisdiction as a designated area. Totals cover complete fiscal years (Oct 1 to Sep 30). Declarations from the fiscal year still in progress are listed in the tables on this page but are not counted in the totals until the year is complete. Uses OpenFEMA data but is not endorsed by or affiliated with FEMA.

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Choose a citation style, then copy the formatted citation. This profile is derived from FEMA OpenFEMA data and is updated as the underlying Disaster Data build is refreshed.

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