Appeal window open
Flood map changes in Seward County, Kansas
FEMA has published 2 flood hazard notices covering Seward County, Kansas since November 2023. The most recent, map revision flood hazard determinations, was published Sep 10, 2026.
Appeals are open until Nov 4, 2026
FEMA has proposed new flood hazard determinations that include Seward County. During the 90-day appeal and comment period, property owners can challenge the proposed flood elevations or zone boundaries with technical data, such as a survey or engineering study.
Read the notice and find your community in its table, then compare FEMA's preliminary maps to your property.
Notices for Seward County
- Sep 10, 2026Map revisionChanges in Flood Hazard DeterminationsAlso covers 26 other counties
- Aug 6, 2026ProposedProposed Flood Hazard DeterminationsAlso covers 1 other county · Appeals open until Nov 4, 2026
Also covered by these notices
FEMA often studies whole watersheds, so one notice can span several counties.
- Madison County, AL
- Brevard County, FL
- Charlotte County, FL
- Lee County, FL
- Monroe County, FL
- Volusia County, FL
- Black Hawk County, IA
- Harrison County, KY
- Macomb County, MI
- Dakota County, MN
- Marshall County, MN
- Montgomery County, MO
- Gaston County, NC
- Mecklenburg County, NC
- Wake County, NC
- Chemung County, NY
- Chester County, PA
- York County, PA
- Bexar County, TX
- Burnet County, TX
- Collin County, TX
- Ellis County, TX
- Lubbock County, TX
- Rockwall County, TX
- Tarrant County, TX
- Prince William County, VA
- Brown County, WI
What these notices mean
- Proposed
- FEMA has new draft flood maps. This starts a 90-day window when owners can appeal with technical data. It's the best time to act.
- Final
- Appeals are resolved. The new maps usually take effect about six months later, when lenders start applying the new zones.
- Map revision
- A Letter of Map Revision changes one stretch of the map, often after a levee, channel project or new survey.
Notices are organized by county and community, so a notice for your county doesn't mean your property is changing zones. What flood zones mean