FEMA flood map notices

Flood map changes in Texas

Since November 2023, FEMA has published flood hazard notices covering 65 of Texas's 254 counties.

CountyNoticesMost recentAppeal window
Bexar County40Sep 10, 2026—
Brazos County12Sep 10, 2026—
Burnet County3Sep 10, 2026—
Collin County77Sep 10, 2026—
Denton County59Sep 10, 2026—
Ellis County19Sep 10, 2026—
Johnson County14Sep 10, 2026—
Lubbock County2Sep 10, 2026—
Rockwall County24Sep 10, 2026—
San Augustine County2Sep 10, 2026—
Tarrant County69Sep 10, 2026—
Wise County8Sep 10, 2026—
Dallas County47Aug 21, 2026—
Fannin County4Aug 21, 2026—
Harris County21Aug 21, 2026—
Hays County21Aug 21, 2026—
Hill County3Aug 21, 2026—
Kaufman County18Aug 21, 2026—
McLennan County8Aug 21, 2026—
Taylor County4Aug 21, 2026—
Webb County12Aug 21, 2026—
Young County2Aug 21, 2026—
Brazoria County3Aug 6, 2026—
Hidalgo County4Aug 6, 2026—
Travis County26Aug 6, 2026—
Bastrop County2Jul 9, 2026—
Bell County5Jul 9, 2026—
Guadalupe County16Jul 9, 2026—
Kendall County7Jul 9, 2026—
Real County1Jul 9, 2026—
Atascosa County8Jun 11, 2026—
Grayson County13Jun 11, 2026—
Llano County2Jun 11, 2026—
Sabine County2Jun 11, 2026—
Williamson County12Jun 11, 2026—
Caldwell County5May 18, 2026—
Freestone County3May 18, 2026—
Montgomery County15May 7, 2026—
El Paso County3Jan 29, 2026—
Shelby County2Jan 29, 2026—
Navarro County4Dec 8, 2025—
Gillespie County6Nov 20, 2025—
Medina County10Nov 20, 2025—
Comal County8Oct 2, 2025—
Midland County8Jul 18, 2025—
Waller County5Jul 18, 2025—
Parker County5Jun 12, 2025—
Camp County1Apr 17, 2025—
Morris County1Jan 8, 2025—
Panola County1Jan 8, 2025—
Trinity County1Jan 8, 2025—
Comanche County2Dec 18, 2024—
La Salle County2Dec 18, 2024—
Wharton County2Oct 22, 2024—
Nueces County2Oct 7, 2024—
Smith County2Sep 26, 2024—
Fort Bend County2Sep 11, 2024—
Galveston County2Aug 12, 2024—
Hale County2May 16, 2024—
Hunt County4May 16, 2024—
Victoria County3Apr 1, 2024—
Palo Pinto County2Mar 21, 2024—
Wilson County1Jan 5, 2024—
Bowie County1Dec 13, 2023—
Gonzales County1Nov 9, 2023—

All counties in Texas

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