Gov. Abbott on Texas flooding | Texas
Digest more
Texas, flash flood and disaster relief
Digest more
Many of Texas' reservoirs and lakes are near full capacity, with some jumping more than 30 feet since early July.
New analysis highlights where the most residential structures were located during the deadly Texas flash flooding.
HOUSTON — A funeral service for several members of the same family who died in the recent Texas floods will be held Friday. The service for John Burgess, his wife, and two sons will be held July 18, 2025, at 11 a.m. at The Church of St. John the Divine in Houston.
Texas Gov. Greg Abbott said search and rescue efforts continue after the deadly floods in Central Texas as crews work to remove debris from roads and bridges. The governor said search parties still include many out-of-state volunteers and dog teams.
Sixty miles of river. Murky waters, thick mud and seemingly insurmountable piles of debris. The painstaking recovery efforts continue for around 100 people still missing following the devastating July Fourth flooding along the Guadalupe River in central Texas.
The flooding over the Fourth of July weekend killed at least 18 people in Travis, Burnet and Williamson counties.
Early on July 4, almost 30 inches of rain fell within hours across Central Texas’s Hill Country, surging the Guadalupe River and
A STACKED lineup for an incredible cause. I’m sure we’ve all seen the devastating news about how South-central Texas was ravaged by flash flooding over the 4th of July weekend, and over 130 people have already been confirmed deceased.
By Jessica Nicholson Texas natives Miranda Lambert and Parker McCollum have teamed up to spearhead the benefit concert Band Together Texas, set for Aug. 17 at Moody Center in Austin. The concert will raise funds to help those impacted by the recent floods that have devastated central Texas.
Baby formula is being sent to Kerr County, and extra clothes are being collected for kids. Sixteen children are temporarily out of their homes because of flooding.
Volunteers in Texas are at risk of dehydration, sunburn, and mosquito-borne illnesses such as West Nile Virus, while also facing the threat of infections from cuts and wounds.