FEMA flood map notices
Flood map changes in Sevier County, Tennessee
FEMA has published 6 flood hazard notices covering Sevier County, Tennessee since November 2023. The most recent, map revision flood hazard determinations, was published Aug 6, 2026.
Notices for Sevier County
- Aug 6, 2026Map revisionChanges in Flood Hazard DeterminationsAlso covers 29 other counties
- Aug 6, 2026FinalFinal Flood Hazard DeterminationsAlso covers 17 other counties
- Jul 9, 2026Map revisionChanges in Flood Hazard DeterminationsAlso covers 34 other counties
- Jun 11, 2026Map revisionChanges in Flood Hazard DeterminationsAlso covers 30 other counties
- Aug 20, 2025ProposedProposed Flood Hazard DeterminationsAppeal period closed Nov 18, 2025
- Jan 8, 2025Map revisionChanges in Flood Hazard DeterminationsAlso covers 31 other counties
Also covered by these notices
FEMA often studies whole watersheds, so one notice can span several counties.
- Jefferson County, AL
- Madison County, AL
- Benton County, AR
- Washington County, AR
- Maricopa County, AZ
- Pinal County, AZ
- San Joaquin County, CA
- Ventura County, CA
- Douglas County, CO
- Jefferson County, CO
- Capitol Planning Region, CT
- Lower Connecticut River Valley Planning Region, CT
- Naugatuck Valley Planning Region, CT
- Northeastern Connecticut Planning Region, CT
- Northwest Hills Planning Region, CT
- Southeastern Connecticut Planning Region, CT
- Kent County, DE
- New Castle County, DE
- Bay County, FL
- Charlotte County, FL
- Clay County, FL
- Hillsborough County, FL
- Indian River County, FL
- Lake County, FL
- Lee County, FL
- Manatee County, FL
- Marion County, FL
- Monroe County, FL
- Orange County, FL
- Palm Beach County, FL
- Pasco County, FL
- Polk County, FL
- Sarasota County, FL
- St. Johns County, FL
- Baker County, GA
- Chatham County, GA
- Grady County, GA
- Mitchell County, GA
- Rabun County, GA
- Linn County, IA
- Story County, IA
- Hamilton County, IN
- Labette County, KS
- Neosho County, KS
- Barnstable County, MA
- Middlesex County, MA
- Norfolk County, MA
- Baltimore County, MD
- Monroe County, MI
- Washtenaw County, MI
- Wayne County, MI
- Buchanan County, MO
- Cabarrus County, NC
- Cumberland County, NC
- Durham County, NC
- Guilford County, NC
- Harnett County, NC
- Randolph County, NC
- Wake County, NC
- Lancaster County, NE
- Merrimack County, NH
- Hunterdon County, NJ
- Somerset County, NJ
- Wayne County, NY
- Franklin County, OH
- Lorain County, OH
- Tulsa County, OK
- Allegheny County, PA
- Dorchester County, SC
- Horry County, SC
- Lexington County, SC
- Richland County, SC
- York County, SC
- Pennington County, SD
- Hamilton County, TN
- Rutherford County, TN
- Shelby County, TN
- Bell County, TX
- Bexar County, TX
- Brazoria County, TX
- Collin County, TX
- Comal County, TX
- Denton County, TX
- Grayson County, TX
- Harris County, TX
- Kendall County, TX
- Lubbock County, TX
- Midland County, TX
- Real County, TX
- Tarrant County, TX
- Travis County, TX
- Webb County, TX
- Wise County, TX
- Goochland County, VA
- Prince William County, VA
- King County, WA
- Marathon County, WI
- Hampshire County, WV
- Hardy County, WV
- Teton County, WY
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