President Joe Biden approved a one-time $770 payment for people impacted by the California wildfires through a FEMA assistance program.
President Joe Biden on Thursday announced the federal government would cover 100% of costs of the initial federal disaster response to the Los Angeles wildfires.
Help is on the way! President Joe Biden just announced that victims of the devastating California wildfire are eligible to receive a one-time payment of $770.
BOWLING GREEN, Ky. (WYMT) - FEMA announced a public notice of their intent to provide financial assistance to Kentucky counties impacted by Hurricane Helene. Several Eastern Kentucky counties are listed as eligible to receive assistance.
Biden said on Monday that those affected by the fires can apply to receive a one-time payment of $770 to buy immediate necessities like food and baby formula.
President Joe Biden on Thursday announced the federal government would cover 100% of costs of the initial federal disaster response to the Los Angeles wildfires.
After President Joe Biden said the government would cover 100 percent of the California wildfire fight, his response has been compared to other disasters.
President Joe Biden said his government is coordinating with the Trump transition team on the LA fires, and he prays they will continue the focus on the federal response.
Vice President-elect JD Vance repeated the phrases "dumpster fire" three times during an interview on "FOX News Sunday" to describe the situation President Biden is leaving for the new administration on spending,
President-elect Trump has blamed Joe Biden for the devastating wildfires that are ravaging California, citing a lack of investment in critical services.
He also falsely accused Newsom of withholding water for Southern California to protect a tiny northern fish, and falsely claimed Biden has left FEMA with no money, posting “NO WATER IN THE FIRE HYDRANTS, NO MONEY IN FEMA. THIS IS WHAT JOE BIDEN IS ...
President-elect Trump has blamed Joe Biden for the devastating wildfires that are ravaging California, citing a lack of investment in critical services.