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| 2026 Incidents |
| Jan | 34 |
| Feb | 43 |
| Mar | 39 |
| Apr | 18 |
| May | 39 |
| Jun | 31 |
| Jul | 56 |
| Aug | |
| Sep | |
| Oct | |
| Nov | |
| Dec | |
| Total | 260 |
| 2025 Incidents |
| Jan | 38 |
| Feb | 30 |
| Mar | 27 |
| Apr | 31 |
| May | 34 |
| Jun | 33 |
| Jul | 44 |
| Aug | 36 |
| Sep | 24 |
| Oct | 30 |
| Nov | 30 |
| Dec | 44 |
| Total | 401 |
| 2024 Incidents |
| Jan | 37 |
| Feb | 35 |
| Mar | 43 |
| Apr | 29 |
| May | 30 |
| Jun | 33 |
| Jul | 35 |
| Aug | 36 |
| Sep | 25 |
| Oct | 24 |
| Nov | 41 |
| Dec | 41 |
| Total | 409 |
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After a Fire
- Recovering from a fire can be a physically and mentally draining process.
- When fire strikes, lives are suddenly turned around. Often, the hardest part is knowing where to begin and who to contact.
- The Federal Emergency Management Agency’s (FEMA) United States Fire Administration (USFA) has gathered the following information to assist you in this time of need. Action on some of the suggestions will need to be taken immediately. Some actions may be needed in the future while others will be on going. The purpose of this information is to give you the assistance needed to assist you as you begin rebuilding your life.
US Fire Administration - After the Fire
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