Oklahomans whose homes, businesses or property are damaged during severe weather are encouraged to report that damage through the Oklahoma Department of Emergency Management’s online damage assessment survey.
The survey allows residents and business owners to submit information about storm-related damage, including impacts from tornadoes, straight-line winds, flooding, hail, wildfires and other severe weather events. The information helps emergency managers assess the scope of damage across affected communities and determine whether additional state or federal assistance may be available.
Why should I report damage?
State emergency officials use damage reports to assess the severity and scope of a disaster. The information helps local and state emergency managers identify impacted areas, coordinate recovery efforts and determine whether Oklahoma may qualify for state or federal disaster assistance programs.
Reporting damage does not guarantee financial assistance. However, officials say each report helps create a more accurate picture of a storm’s impact and can support requests for disaster declarations when warranted.
What happens after I report damage?
After damage reports are submitted, local and state emergency managers review the information as part of a preliminary damage assessment.
If damage is widespread enough, the information may be used to support requests for state or federal disaster assistance.
Submit Oklahoma Storm Damage ➡️ HERE
The survey asks for basic contact information, the location of the damage, a description of what occurred and photos of the damage if available. Officials say photos can help emergency managers better understand the extent of impacts in an area.
Officials encourage residents to document damage with photos, keep receipts for storm-related repairs and cleanup costs, and contact their insurance provider as soon as possible after a storm.
Anyone with questions about reporting storm damage can contact the Oklahoma Department of Emergency Management for additional guidance.


















