Hazard Plain Automated baseline

Warren County, MO

Risk-assessment baseline packet

County FIPS:
29219
Release:
2026-10
Data as of:
2026-09-30
Storm Events data through:
2026-06-30

Hazard Plain is an independent product built from public federal data. It is not a FEMA document and is not reviewed or endorsed by FEMA or any state agency.

Hazard Plain release 2026-10, as of 2026-09-30.

Summary

Plan status as of 2026-09-30: Expired on 2026-09-02. Plan: Warren County (2021) (FEMA plan 107702), approved 2021-09-02.

Since the plan was approved on 2021-09-02: no new hazard declaration and 44 NOAA Storm Events records; details under "What changed since your last plan".

Highest expected annual loss (FEMA National Risk Index, modeled total; see B1-a): Inland Flooding ($13,951,746 a year), Heat Wave ($5,912,785) and Tornado ($2,201,377).

The tables that follow are organized by the items of FEMA's Local Mitigation Plan Review Tool, Element B (B1-a to B2-c); each heading says which item its tables support.

Plan clock

Status:
Expired on 2026-09-02
Plan:
Warren County (2021) (FEMA plan 107702)
Approved:
2021-09-02
Days since expiry:
28
Update underway:
none recorded in FEMA's plan tracker

Until a new plan is approved, FEMA mitigation project grants (HMGP, FMA) need a FEMA exception (44 CFR 201.6(a)(3)).

What changed since your last plan (approved 2021-09-02)

New federal declarations:
none
Storm Events records since approval:
44 records (data through 2026-06-30)
Repetitive loss now:
FMA RL 0, SRL 1 (44 CFR 77.2); any definition: 13
Repeat-flood change:
this release sets the baseline count.

Sources: 1, 2, 4, 6 (numbered list at the end)

Plan status for every jurisdiction listed in this county

Source: 1

JurisdictionTypeStatusPlanApprovedExpiresDays to expirynegative = days since expiryUpdate underwayNotes
Warren County (unincorporated area)UnincorporatedExpired on 2026-09-02Warren County (2021) (FEMA plan 107702)2021-09-022026-09-02-28
Innsbrook villageVillageExpired on 2026-09-02Warren County (2021) (FEMA plan 107702)2021-09-022026-09-02-28
Marthasville cityCityExpired on 2026-09-02Warren County (2021) (FEMA plan 107702)2021-09-022026-09-02-28
Pendleton villageVillageExpired on 2026-09-02Warren County (2021) (FEMA plan 107702)2021-09-022026-09-02-28
Truesdale cityCityExpired on 2026-09-02Warren County (2021) (FEMA plan 107702)2021-09-022026-09-02-28
Warrenton cityCityExpired on 2026-09-02Warren County (2021) (FEMA plan 107702)2021-09-022026-09-02-28
Wright City cityCityExpired on 2026-09-02Warren County (2021) (FEMA plan 107702)2021-09-022026-09-02-28
Gasconade County R-I School DistrictSchool/School DistrictApproved, expires 2030-06-08Montgomery County MO Hazard Mitigation Plan Update (FEMA plan 110501)2025-06-092030-06-081,347Also approved under plan 107928 (Gasconade County (2021), expires 2026-12-09). FEMA's plan status map shows one plan per jurisdiction and may show one of these; this packet uses the approved plan that expires last.
Warren County R-III School DistrictSchool/School DistrictExpired on 2026-09-02Warren County (2021) (FEMA plan 107702)2021-09-022026-09-02-28
Washington School DistrictSchool/School DistrictExpired on 2026-09-02Warren County (2021) (FEMA plan 107702)2021-09-022026-09-02-28FEMA tracker shows a plan approvable pending adoptionNot yet eligible: adopt the approved plan.
Wright City R-II of Warren CountySchool/School DistrictExpired on 2026-09-02Warren County (2021) (FEMA plan 107702)2021-09-022026-09-02-28

State plan status and tribal plans in this state: see the state page.

Supports FEMA checklist item B1-a: hazard identification

Hazards NRI does not cover (local data needed)

  • dam failure (incl. upstream dams)
  • levee failure
  • flash flood as its own subtype
  • ice jams
  • debris flows
  • erosion (riverine and coastal)
  • land subsidence and sinkholes
  • expansive soils

The 18 National Risk Index hazards, ranked by expected annual loss (EAL)

Sources: 5, 6

Rank by EALHazardNRI risk ratingEAL ratingEAL buildingsmodeled dollars per yearEAL agriculturemodeled dollars per yearCost of expected deaths and injuriesFEMA's dollar value per year, not property damageEAL total (see note)modeled dollars per yearStorm Events records, 1996 to 2026-06-30countStorm Events coverage note
1Inland FloodingRelatively LowRelatively Low$13,739,344$175,057$37,345$13,951,74633
2Heat WaveRelatively ModerateRelatively Moderate$75$2$5,912,708$5,912,78554
3TornadoRelatively LowRelatively Moderate$944,546$1,960$1,254,871$2,201,37710
4EarthquakeRelatively LowRelatively Low$1,221,242n/a$253,538$1,474,780Storm Events does not record earthquakes.
5Cold WaveRelatively LowRelatively Moderate$655$52,859$1,194,898$1,248,4135Includes 1 Frost/Freeze record (outside NRI's Cold Wave definition; counted in this table and in B1-d, not in the B1-e descriptor).
6HailRelatively ModerateRelatively Moderate$975,914$720$300$976,93493
7Strong WindRelatively ModerateRelatively Moderate$93,718$291$844,064$938,072101Includes 5 High Wind and 1 Strong Wind records (NOAA non-thunderstorm wind types, outside NRI's Strong Wind definition).
8Ice StormRelatively ModerateRelatively Moderate$212,386n/a$3,378$215,7644
9LightningRelatively LowRelatively Low$24,553n/a$142,247$166,7993
10WildfireVery LowRelatively Low$91,790$53$10,031$101,8740No recorded events in Storm Events since 1996 (data through 2026-06-30).
11Winter WeatherRelatively LowRelatively Low$40,450$52$17,196$57,69848Includes 1 Sleet record (outside NRI's Winter Weather definition).
12DroughtRelatively LowRelatively Lown/a$41,564n/a$41,5647
13LandslideRelatively LowRelatively Low$11,778n/a$1,227$13,0040No recorded events in Storm Events since 1996 (data through 2026-06-30).
14HurricaneVery LowVery Low$1,344$1,189$2$2,5360No recorded events in Storm Events since 1996 (data through 2026-06-30).

Total = buildings + agriculture + population equivalence; FEMA values each expected death (or 10 injuries) at $13.7 million (2024 dollars).

NRI risk rating combines expected annual loss with social vulnerability and community resilience; EAL rating rates expected annual loss alone. Both compare this county with all U.S. counties.

Local data needed: state and local wildfire and landslide records (Storm Events records these hazards only in part).

Not applicable to this county per NRI, with no federal declaration and no Storm Events record since 1996: avalanche, coastal flooding, tsunami and volcanic activity. That is the evidence for leaving them out of the plan.

The state hazard mitigation plan also lists hazards for this county; FEMA asks the plan to explain any hazard it leaves out.

Supports FEMA checklist item B1-b: hazard location

Affects the whole county (national data give no location within it): Cold Wave, Drought, Hail, Heat Wave, Ice Storm, Lightning, Strong Wind and Winter Weather.

Inland Flooding: The FEMA Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM) is the required location source for flooding. See the FEMA Flood Map Service Center (https://msc.fema.gov) for this county.

Hazards that vary within the county: highest-rated census tracts

Source: 5

HazardHighest-rated census tractsNRI risk rating, score 0 to 100
Earthquaketract 8201.06 (Relatively Moderate, 81.6); tract 8201.07 (Relatively Moderate, 81.6); tract 8201.04 (Relatively Moderate, 79.2)
Hurricanetract 8201.04 (Very Low, 32.9); tract 8202.03 (Very Low, 27.8); tract 8201.08 (Very Low, 25.4)
Landslidetract 8202.03 (Relatively Moderate, 97.3); tract 8202.04 (Relatively Low, 95.2); tract 8202.01 (Relatively Low, 87.8)
Tornadotract 8201.04 (Relatively High, 84.2); tract 8201.06 (Relatively High, 83.9); tract 8201.08 (Relatively High, 80.8)
Wildfiretract 8202.03 (Relatively Low, 87.9); tract 8201.04 (Relatively Low, 85.7); tract 8202.01 (Relatively Low, 85.4)

Up to 3 census tracts per hazard, highest National Risk Index rating first, then highest score; a tract number is the Census tract number (for example 8201.06 is Census Tract 8201.06). FEMA's Resilience Analysis and Planning Tool maps the National Risk Index for every tract: https://www.fema.gov/emergency-managers/practitioners/resilience-analysis-and-planning-tool

Supports FEMA checklist item B1-c: hazard extent

Extent: scale, observed range and worst recorded event per hazard

Sources: 6, 7

HazardScaleRecordscount and yearsObserved rangeWorst recorded eventMost damaging (when different)How it applies to jurisdictionsNote
Cold/Wind Chill, Extreme Cold/Wind Chillwind chill4 records, 2000 to 2024 (4 zone-level)1 day to 12 days (median 2 days); 4 with a recorded value12 consecutive days, 2010-01-01 to 2010-01-12, zone-levelCountywide (zone-level records).
Frost/Freeze (outside NRI's Cold Wave definition)crop damage1 record, 2007 (1 zone-level)No crop damage reported in 1 record.Countywide (zone-level records).
DroughtU.S. Drought Monitor scale (D0 to D4)7 records, 2005 to 2012 (7 zone-level)61 days to 151 days (median 106 days); 2 with a recorded value151 days (about 5.0 months), 2012-07-03 to 2012-11-30, a run of 5 consecutive Storm Events drought records, zone-levelCountywide (zone-level records).Storm Events enters a drought at D2 or worse east of the Rockies and D3 or worse from the Rockies west (NWS Instruction 10-1605); NRI drought counts D3 and D4 only.
EarthquakeModified Mercalli (local data)0Storm Events does not record earthquakes; the USGS earthquake catalog is the source.
Hailhail size (inches)111 records, 1967 to 20260.75 in to 4.5 in (median 1 in); 111 with a recorded value4.5 in hail, 2011-04-22Event records naming jurisdictions in the plan: Warrenton city (39 records), Wright City city (20 records), Marthasville city (12 records), Pendleton village (8 records), Truesdale city (4 records).
Excessive Heat, Heatheat index (in event narratives)54 records, 1998 to 2025 (54 zone-level)1 day to 18 days (median 4 days); 46 with a recorded value18 consecutive days, 2011-07-17 to 2011-08-03, zone-levelCountywide (zone-level records).
Hurricane, Tropical Storm, Tropical DepressionSaffir-Simpson0Storm Events files every zone of a storm's episode under the storm's type; flooding from the storm is filed as Flood or Flash Flood records.
Ice StormSperry-Piltz ice scale (local data)4 records, 1996 to 2007 (4 zone-level)Ice Storm, 2007-01-12, $96,000 property; $0 crops (2007 dollars); NWS zone MOZ060Countywide (zone-level records).
Flash Flood, Flood, Lakeshore Flooddamage and flood days (flood depth: FIRM)33 records, 1996 to 2026 (3 zone-level)Flash Flood, 2022-07-26, $25,000 property; $0 crops (2022 dollars)Event records naming jurisdictions in the plan: Pendleton village (6 records), Marthasville city (3 records), Wright City city (3 records), Truesdale city (1 record), Warrenton city (1 record). Zone-level records (3) apply countywide.Flood depth: see the FEMA Flood Insurance Rate Map. Storm Events damage is often $0 or blank for floods, major ones included; FEMA Public Assistance by declaration (B1-d) shows which floods cost the most.
Debris Flownone (count and damage only)0
Lightningannualized frequency (the measure FEMA's Local Mitigation Planning Handbook names)3 records, 1996 to 2005No damage or casualties reported in 3 records.Event records naming jurisdictions in the plan: Warrenton city (1 record), Wright City city (1 record).Storm Events lists lightning with damage or casualties.
High Wind and Strong Wind (outside NRI's Strong Wind definition)wind speed (kt and mph)6 records, 1997 to 2019 (6 zone-level)40 kt (46 mph) to 53 kt (61 mph) (median 46.5 kt (54 mph)); 6 with a recorded value53 kt (61 mph) measured gust, High Wind, 2019-11-27; NWS zone MOZ060Strong Wind, 2009-12-09, $1,000 property; $0 crops (zone total, 2009 dollars)Countywide (zone-level records).
Thunderstorm Windwind speed (kt and mph)123 records, 1955 to 202650 kt (58 mph) to 70 kt (81 mph) (median 56 kt (64 mph)); 101 with a recorded value70 kt (81 mph) estimated gust, Thunderstorm Wind, 2021-06-19; same speed and measurement basis also recorded on 2016-04-26Thunderstorm Wind, 2021-08-12, $30,000 property; $0 crops (2021 dollars)Event records naming jurisdictions in the plan: Warrenton city (39 records), Wright City city (21 records), Marthasville city (14 records), Pendleton village (8 records), Truesdale city (3 records).
TornadoEnhanced Fujita (Fujita before Feb 2007)15 records, 1971 to 2026F/EF0 to F/EF2 (median F/EF1); 15 with a recorded valueF2 tornado, 1981-06-21, 6.5 mi path length (whole path, pre-1996), 300 yd wide, $250,000 property; crops not recorded (1981 dollars), 1 direct death, 6 direct injuriesTornado, 1983-05-01, $2,500,000 property; crops not recorded (1983 dollars)Event records naming jurisdictions in the plan: Warrenton city (2 records), Wright City city (2 records), Pendleton village (1 record), Truesdale city (1 record).Before 1996 a tornado is listed once, under the county where it began, with its whole path's rating and length; from 1996 on, each county lists its own segment. Length is not used to rank tornadoes (see Methods).
Wildfireacres burned (local data)0
Winter Storm, Heavy Snow, Blizzard, Lake-Effect Snow, Winter Weather, Sleetnone in data (snowfall: local data)48 records, 1996 to 2025 (48 zone-level)No damage reported in 48 records.Countywide (zone-level records).

In event narratives only (local data needed): wind chill, temperature, heat index, ice thickness, acres burned and snow depth; any physical measure of debris flow and lightning.

Storm Events records are more complete after 1996; before 1996 only Tornado (from 1950), Hail and Thunderstorm Wind (from 1955) exist. Zone-level records from zones that no NWS zone-county file places in this county (mostly before 2020) are not counted here (the Methods page explains the zone matching).

Dollars are nominal (as reported), labeled with the year; not adjusted for inflation.

Supports FEMA checklist item B1-d: previous occurrences

Federal declarations for this county: 17 declarations covering 13 separate hazard incidents counted in this packet (declarations for the same incident count once; non-natural and evacuation-only declarations are not counted).

Federal disaster declarations for this county

Sources: 1, 2, 3

DeclaredIncident beganFEMA numberTypeTitleMapped hazardCounty Public Assistancefederal share obligated, nominal dollarsNotes
2020-03-262020-01-20DR-4490-MOMajor disasterCOVID-19 PandemicNon-natural, not countednone placed in this county by FEMA's record; $369,154.74 for this declaration is not placed in any county (see the state page)
2020-03-132020-01-20EM-3482-MOEmergencyCOVID-19Non-natural, not countedno Public Assistance recordedsame incident as DR-4490
2016-01-022015-12-22EM-3374-MOEmergencySevere Storms, Tornadoes, Straight-Line Winds, and FloodingInland Flooding (primary); also designated: Strong Wind, Tornadono Public Assistance recorded
2011-06-302011-06-01EM-3325-MOEmergencyFloodingInland Floodingno Public Assistance recorded
2011-02-032011-01-31EM-3317-MOEmergencySevere Winter StormWinter Weatherno Public Assistance recorded
2009-01-302009-01-26EM-3303-MOEmergencySevere Winter StormIce Stormno Public Assistance recorded
2008-03-192008-03-17DR-1749-MOMajor disasterSevere Storms and FloodingInland Floodingno Public Assistance recorded
2007-12-272007-12-06DR-1736-MOMajor disasterSevere Winter StormsIce Storm$98,150.35
2007-12-122007-12-08EM-3281-MOEmergencySevere Winter StormsIce Stormno Public Assistance recordedsame incident as DR-1736
2007-01-152007-01-12DR-1676-MOMajor disasterSevere Winter Storms and FloodingIce Storm$25,933.13
2005-09-102005-08-29EM-3232-MOEmergencyHurricane Katrina EvacuationHurricane: evacuation support, not a local hazard event; not countedno Public Assistance recorded
2000-05-122000-05-06DR-1328-MOMajor disasterSevere Thunderstorms and Flash FloodingInland FloodingPA not declared for this county
1995-06-021995-05-13DR-1054-MOMajor disasterSevere Storms, Tornadoes, Hail, FloodingHail; Inland Flooding; Tornadono Public Assistance recorded
1993-07-091993-06-10DR-995-MOMajor disasterSevere Storms & FloodingInland Floodingno Public Assistance recorded
1986-10-141986-09-18DR-779-MOMajor disasterSevere Storms & FloodingInland Floodingno Public Assistance recorded
1976-09-241976-09-24EM-3017-MOEmergencyDroughtDroughtno Public Assistance recorded
1973-04-191973-04-19DR-372-MOMajor disasterHeavy Rains, Tornadoes & FloodingInland Flooding; Tornadono Public Assistance recorded

County Public Assistance: applicants the FEMA record places in this county, including any state agencies FEMA files there; statewide rows are listed on the state page; federal share obligated, nominal dollars.

Statewide declarations

Source: 2

DeclaredIncident beganFEMA numberTypeTitleMapped hazard
1964-07-081964-07-08DR-173-MOMajor disasterSevere Storms & FloodingInland Flooding
1961-05-271961-05-27DR-114-MOMajor disasterFloodsInland Flooding
1960-04-201960-04-20DR-100-MOMajor disasterFloodsInland Flooding
1957-05-221957-05-22DR-75-MOMajor disasterTornadoes & FloodsTornado (primary); also designated: Inland Flooding

FEMA recorded these with designated area Statewide and no county, so they are listed on every county page in the state and not counted with county rows. Local data needed: whether each one affected this county.

Public Assistance not placed in any Missouri county: 24 rows, $2,272,582.85; listed on the Missouri state page.

Source: 3

Previous occurrences by hazard, with explicit no-event rows

Sources: 2, 6, 7

HazardStorm Events records, all years on file(years in the Period column)Since plan approvalrecordsIn the 12 months before plan approvalrecordsLast 5 yearsrecordsDeclared incidents, all yearsseparate disastersDeclared since approvalseparate disastersPeriodStatement
Cold Wave5101001996 to 2026-06-30Includes 1 Frost/Freeze record.
Drought7000101996 to 2026-06-30
Earthquake000000Storm Events does not record earthquakes; the USGS earthquake catalog is the source.
Hail11114014101955 to 2026-06-30
Heat Wave54303001996 to 2026-06-30
Hurricane0000001996 to 2026-06-30No recorded events, 1996 to 2026-06-30, NOAA NCEI Storm Events
Ice Storm4000301996 to 2026-06-30
Inland Flooding33323801996 to 2026-06-30
Landslide0000001996 to 2026-06-30No recorded events, 1996 to 2026-06-30, NOAA NCEI Storm Events
Lightning3000001996 to 2026-06-30
Strong Wind12917417101955 to 2026-06-30Includes 5 High Wind and 1 Strong Wind records.
Tornado15202301950 to 2026-06-30
Wildfire0000001996 to 2026-06-30No recorded events, 1996 to 2026-06-30, NOAA NCEI Storm Events
Winter Weather48414101996 to 2026-06-30Includes 1 Sleet record.

Notable Storm Events records

Sources: 1, 6, 7

DateEvent typeMagnitude or extentDamagenominal dollarsDeaths, injuriesdirect onlyLocationFlagsWhy listed
2022-07-26Flash Flood$25,000 property; $0 crops (2022 dollars)0, 0PENDLETON to WRIGHT CITYnew since last plan; within last 5 yearsB1-c worst recorded: Flash Flood, Flood, Lakeshore Flood
2021-06-19Thunderstorm Wind70 kt (81 mph) estimated gust$0 property; $0 crops (2021 dollars)0, 0WARRENTON O SLLVN ARin the 12 months before plan approvalB1-c worst recorded: Thunderstorm Wind
2019-11-27High Wind53 kt (61 mph) measured gust$0 property; $0 crops (zone total, 2019 dollars)0, 0NWS zone MOZ060 (WARREN), zone-levelB1-c worst recorded: High Wind and Strong Wind
2012-07-16Excessive Heat$0 property; $0 crops (zone total, 2012 dollars)1, 0NWS zone MOZ060 (WARREN), zone-leveldeaths or injuries recorded
2012-07-03Drought$0 property; $0 crops (zone total, 2012 dollars)0, 0NWS zone MOZ060 (WARREN), zone-levelB1-c worst recorded: Drought
2012-06-27Excessive Heat$0 property; $0 crops (zone total, 2012 dollars)0, 43NWS zone MOZ060 (WARREN), zone-leveldeaths or injuries recorded
2011-07-17Excessive Heat$0 property; $0 crops (zone total, 2011 dollars)0, 0NWS zone MOZ060 (WARREN), zone-levelB1-c worst recorded: Excessive Heat, Heat
2011-04-22Hail4.5 in$0 property; $0 crops (2011 dollars)0, 0PENDLETON to WARRENTONB1-c worst recorded: Hail
2010-01-01Cold/Wind Chill$0 property; $0 crops (zone total, 2010 dollars)0, 0NWS zone MOZ060 (WARREN), zone-levelB1-c worst recorded: Cold/Wind Chill, Extreme Cold/Wind Chill
2007-01-12Ice Storm$96,000 property; $0 crops (zone total, 2007 dollars)0, 0NWS zone MOZ060 (WARREN), zone-levelB1-c worst recorded: Ice Storm
1983-05-01TornadoF2, 0.5 mi path length (whole path, pre-1996), 200 yd wide$2,500,000 property; crops not recorded (1983 dollars)0, 3location not recordedB1-c most damaging: Tornado
1981-06-21TornadoF2, 6.5 mi path length (whole path, pre-1996), 300 yd wide$250,000 property; crops not recorded (1981 dollars)1, 6location not recordeddeaths or injuries recorded

The full list is in the Excel file, sheet "B1-d Storm Events history" (409 rows).

Location is the place NOAA recorded, as written in its data; it need not be a jurisdiction in this plan.

Local data needed: state-declared emergencies, from your state emergency management agency (federal data do not include them).

FEMA's declaration data list no tribal or special-area declarations for this state.

Supports FEMA checklist item B1-e: probability of future events

Probability: FEMA annualized frequency and descriptor per hazard

Sources: 5, 6

HazardFEMA annualized frequency (modeled)unit per rowUnitIn plain termsDescriptorDescriptor basisNRI events or days in its record period (hail, wind and tornado are area-weighted, so can be fractional)NRI periodLocationNote
Cold Wave1.95event-days per yearabout 1.95 days per yearLikelyStorm Events event-days in 4 of 30 years, 1996 to 2025 (13.3%)372005-11-12 to 2024-11-12 (19 years)countywide
Drought2.42event-days per yearabout 2.42 days per yearPossibleStorm Events event-days in 2 of 30 years, 1996 to 2025 (6.67%)982000 to 2025 (25.25 years; D3 and D4 only)countywide
Earthquake0.00331annual probability at a locationchance a given location in the county has at least minor-damage shaking in a year: 0.331%not shownmodeledsee B1-fNo descriptor (Storm Events does not record earthquakes).
Hail5.37events per yearabout 5.37 per yearHighly likelyFEMA annualized frequency (modeled)204.3 (modeled)1986 to 2023 (38 years)countywide
Heat Wave11.9event-days per yearabout 11.9 days per yearLikelyStorm Events event-days in 20 of 30 years, 1996 to 2025 (66.7%)1592005-11-12 to 2024-11-12 (19 years)countywide
Hurricane0.00685events per yearabout 1 in 146 yearsUnlikelyFEMA annualized frequency (modeled)01851 to 2024 (Atlantic)see B1-fNRI counts hurricane and tropical storm tracks passing within storm-force wind range; federal declarations are in B1-d.
Ice Storm1.34event-days per yearabout 1.34 days per yearLikelyStorm Events event-days in 3 of 30 years, 1996 to 2025 (10%)901946-12-31 to 2014-02-12 (67 years)countywide
Inland Flooding1.04event-days per yearabout 1.04 days per yearLikelyStorm Events event-days in 20 of 30 years, 1996 to 2025 (66.7%)291996 to 2023 (28 years)see B1-f
Landslide0.622events per year (modeled)about 0.62 per yearLikelyFEMA annualized frequency (modeled)not shownmodeledsee B1-f
Lightning50.4days per year with a strikeabout 50.4 days per yearHighly likelyFEMA annualized frequency (modeled)not shown1995 to 2023 (29 years; CONUS)countywide
Strong Wind5.58events per yearabout 5.58 per yearHighly likelyFEMA annualized frequency (modeled)2131986 to 2023 (38 years)countywide
Tornado0.283events per yearabout 1 in 4 yearsLikelyFEMA annualized frequency (modeled)not shown1950 to 2023 (EF2+); 1986 to 2023 (EF0-1)see B1-f
Wildfire0.000606annual probability at a locationchance a given location in the county burns in a year: 0.0606%Storm Events records in 0 of 30 years, 1996 to 2025 (0%)not shownmodeledsee B1-fNo descriptor: no Storm Events record 1996 to 2025
Winter Weather9.05event-days per yearabout 9.05 days per yearLikelyStorm Events event-days in 23 of 30 years, 1996 to 2025 (76.7%)1722005-11-12 to 2024-11-12 (19 years)countywide

FEMA annualized frequency (modeled) is the National Risk Index v1.20 (December 2025) estimate of how often a hazard affects this county in a year; it is not recorded events divided by years, and its unit differs by hazard (events, event-days, or days with a lightning strike per year). For earthquake, wildfire, coastal flooding and tsunami the value is the chance (or number of events) at a location in the county, not across the county, so no "1 in N years" is given and the descriptor comes from Storm Events where it has a record (none for earthquake). The Methods page gives each hazard's method, from FEMA's National Risk Index Technical Documentation v1.20.

Where NRI gives event-days, the descriptor comes from the share of years with a Storm Events record; NRI's source records more events, so the two differ.

Descriptor scale used in this packet (defined per unit)

Sources: 5, 6

UnitDescriptorDefinition
events per yearHighly likely1 or more per year
events per yearLikelyabout once in 1 to 10 years
events per yearPossibleabout once in 10 to 100 years
events per yearUnlikelyless than once in 100 years
annual probabilityLikely10% to under 100% chance in a given year
annual probabilityPossible1% to under 10% chance in a given year
annual probabilityUnlikelyunder 1% chance in a given year
event-days (share of years)Highly likelyevent-days recorded in 90% or more of years
event-days (share of years)Likelyevent-days recorded in 10% to under 90% of years
event-days (share of years)Possibleevent-days recorded in some years but under 10% of years
lightning strike-daysHighly likelycloud-to-ground strikes on 1 or more days per year

Intensity bands: historical frequency (Storm Events)

Source: 6

HazardBandYearsEventscounty-coded recordsYears in periodEvents per yearevents / years
Hail1.00-1.99 in1996 to 202556301.87
Hail2.00 in+1996 to 20256300.2
Thunderstorm Wind (counted as NRI Strong Wind)50-64 kt1996 to 202592303.07
Thunderstorm Wind (counted as NRI Strong Wind)65 kt+1996 to 20252300.0667
Thunderstorm Wind (counted as NRI Strong Wind)unmeasured or below 50 kt1996 to 20250300
TornadoEF0-11996 to 20258300.267
TornadoEF2-31996 to 20250300
TornadoEF4-51996 to 20250300
Tornadounrated (EFU)1996 to 20250300

The bands show how often events of each severity were recorded in this county, to profile how severe events have been (FEMA's probability item asks for the range of intensities).

Hail smaller than 1 inch is not counted: on 2010-01-05 the National Weather Service raised its severe-hail threshold from 3/4 inch to 1 inch, so smaller reports became less common after 2009 (NWS Service Change Notice 09-52). NRI hail frequency uses a 0.75 inch threshold.

Optional: future conditions. Not a required item in the 2025 FEMA Local Mitigation Planning Policy Guide; some states ask for it. The federal Climate Mapping for Resilience and Adaptation (CMRA) site gives county exposure to future climate conditions (https://resilience.climate.gov/).

Supports FEMA checklist item B1-f: hazards that vary across jurisdictions

Range of census tract risk within the county

Source: 5

HazardTractsrated of allNRI risk score, 0 to 100Tracts by rating
MinMedianMax
Cold Wave9 of 963.270.980.7Relatively High 2, Relatively Moderate 7
Drought9 of 971.581.790.1Relatively Low 6, Very Low 3
Earthquake9 of 971.176.281.6Relatively Moderate 4, Relatively Low 5
Hail9 of 982.691.293.3Relatively High 8, Relatively Moderate 1
Heat Wave9 of 996.197.098.3Very High 8, Relatively High 1
Hurricane9 of 921.322.732.9Very Low 9
Ice Storm9 of 969.385.488.3Relatively Moderate 9
Inland Flooding9 of 938.187.695.8Very High 1, Relatively High 6, Relatively Moderate 1, Relatively Low 1
Landslide9 of 942.179.597.3Relatively Moderate 1, Relatively Low 3, Very Low 5
Lightning9 of 952.059.670.9Relatively Moderate 9
Strong Wind9 of 984.688.393.5Relatively High 9
Tornado9 of 967.376.484.2Relatively High 6, Relatively Moderate 3
Wildfire9 of 979.883.087.9Relatively Low 9
Winter Weather9 of 957.369.376.6Relatively Moderate 9

Drought: Agriculture is all of NRI's expected annual loss for this hazard in the county, so the tract range mostly reflects where crop and livestock value is.

Rated tracts only: No Rating (score 0.0), Not Applicable and Insufficient Data tracts are counted but not used for the minimum, median and maximum.

The score ranks a tract against all U.S. tracts (100 = highest). The rating is FEMA's category for the tract's risk value, computed differently, so the two can disagree.

Frequency data for cold wave, drought, hail, heat wave, ice storm, lightning, strong wind and winter weather are county-wide or coarse (49 km grid or NWS zone), the same for every jurisdiction; the tract range mostly reflects where buildings and people are (crop and livestock value where a line above names agriculture).

Each jurisdiction (starting figures from federal data)

Sources: 1, 3, 4, 6

JurisdictionTypePlan statusRepetitive lossFMA RL and SRL (44 CFR 77.2); repeat-flood, any definitionPublic Assistance to this jurisdictionFEMA records matched by applicant name; federal share obligated, nominal dollarsEvent records naming this placeall years; since its plan
Warren County (unincorporated area)UnincorporatedExpired on 2026-09-02FMA RL 0, SRL 0; any 7$55,251.170 total; 0 since its plan
Innsbrook villageVillageExpired on 2026-09-02FMA RL 0, SRL 0; any 0no Public Assistance recorded0 total; 0 since its plan
Marthasville cityCityExpired on 2026-09-02FMA RL 0, SRL 1; any 4no Public Assistance recorded29 total; 4 since its plan
Pendleton villageVillageExpired on 2026-09-02FMA RL 0, SRL 0; any 0no Public Assistance recorded23 total; 6 since its plan
Truesdale cityCityExpired on 2026-09-02FMA RL 0, SRL 0; any 0no Public Assistance recorded9 total; 2 since its plan
Warrenton cityCityExpired on 2026-09-02FMA RL 0, SRL 0; any 2$44,352.5482 total; 4 since its plan
Wright City cityCityExpired on 2026-09-02FMA RL 0, SRL 0; any 0$21,778.8547 total; 8 since its plan

Repetitive-loss counts are for whole NFIP communities, which can extend beyond this county (see the note in B2-c).

School districts and special districts get a plan clock row only.

County Public Assistance in B1-d also includes applicants filed under the county that are not jurisdictions in this plan (for example state agencies, special districts and nonprofits), so the jurisdiction rows add up to less.

Supports FEMA checklist items B2-a and B2-b: vulnerability and potential impacts

Local data needed

The table below gives county-level starting figures; the plan describes impacts for each jurisdiction and its own assets.

  • Critical facilities and lifelines per hazard
  • A problem statement per jurisdiction per hazard
  • Changes in development in hazard-prone areas since the last approval, or a statement of none (E1-a)
  • Future assets

County-level starter: exposure, expected annual loss and damage since the plan

Sources: 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7

HazardBuilding exposuremodeled dollarsAgriculture exposuremodeled dollarsPopulation exposedpeopleEAL buildingsmodeled dollars per yearEAL agriculturemodeled dollars per yearCost of expected deaths and injuriesFEMA's dollar value per year, not property damageEAL as % of exposurebuildings; agriculture where notedStorm Events damage since 2021-09-02county-coded records, property plus crops, nominal dollarsZone-level damage since planproperty plus crops, reported for the zonePublic Assistance since plannominal dollars; see noteNote
Cold Wave$12,703,892,085$59,899,81335,446$655$52,859$1,194,898under 0.0001%$0
Droughtn/a$36,862,729n/an/a$41,564n/a0.113% (agriculture)NRI has no building exposure for this hazard; agriculture shown
Earthquake$20,363,395,924n/a35,532$1,221,242n/a$253,5380.006%
Hail$12,703,892,085$59,899,81335,446$975,914$720$3000.00768%$0
Heat Wave$12,703,892,085$59,899,81335,446$75$2$5,912,708under 0.0001%$0
Hurricane$12,703,892,085$59,899,81335,446$1,344$1,189$2under 0.0001%
Ice Storm$12,703,892,085n/a35,446$212,386n/a$3,3780.00167%
Inland Flooding$12,687,453,326$18,742,957542$13,739,344$175,057$37,345n/a (see note)$25,000NRI counts the full building value of any census block with some flood loss; this is not the value of buildings in the floodplain. Use local FIRM overlays for B2-a/B2-b.
Landslide$917,650,999n/a2,173$11,778n/a$1,2270.00128%
Lightning$12,703,892,085n/a35,446$24,553n/a$142,2470.000193%
Strong Wind$12,703,892,085$59,899,81335,446$93,718$291$844,0640.000738%$8,500
Tornado$12,703,892,085$59,899,81335,446$944,546$1,960$1,254,8710.00744%$0
Wildfire$1,776,656,017$12,708,3769,297$91,790$53$10,0310.00517%
Winter Weather$12,703,892,085$59,899,81335,446$40,450$52$17,1960.000318%$0

Totals since 2021-09-02 (Storm Events through 2026-06-30): 36 county-coded records, 36 with a damage value recorded (including $0), $33,500; 8 zone-level records, 6 with a damage value recorded (including $0), $0 reported for the zone; Public Assistance: no counted declaration since the plan.

FEMA does not split Public Assistance by hazard. A declaration mapped to several hazards is listed under each of them with its full amount, so the per-hazard column does not add up to the total; the unit total counts each declaration once.

NRI computes earthquake exposure on its own basis, so it exceeds the county building value in B2-a.

Supports FEMA checklist item B2-a: vulnerability (county context)

County context

Source: 5

MeasureValue
Population35,446
Building value (total, not at risk)$12,703,892,085
Agriculture value (total, not at risk)$59,899,813
NRI risk rating (all hazards)Relatively Low
Expected annual loss, buildings and agriculture, all hazards$17,631,542
Expected annual loss, population equivalence, all hazards (NRI values each statistical life at $13.7M; a modeled value of expected deaths and injuries, not property damage)$9,671,805
Social vulnerability ratingVery Low
Community resilience ratingRelatively High
NRI versionDecember 2025

FEMA's all-hazard expected annual loss adds buildings, agriculture and population equivalence; this table gives the property part and the population-equivalence part as separate rows.

Social vulnerability: higher means people are more likely to be harmed and slower to recover. Community resilience: lower means the community is less able to recover. High social vulnerability and low resilience both raise the NRI risk rating.

Supports FEMA checklist item B2-c: repetitive loss properties

Repetitive loss in this county, both definitions

Sources: 1, 4

DefinitionPropertiesSevere repetitive lossProperties
Repetitive loss, FMA definition (44 CFR 77.2)0Severe repetitive loss, FMA definition (44 CFR 77.2)1
Repetitive loss, NFIP insurance definition13Severe repetitive loss, NFIP insurance definition1

The state NFIP coordinator's list, the source FEMA's Handbook names, often uses the NFIP insurance definition (second row).

Repeat-flood properties: county and state-level rows

Sources: 1, 4

ScopeRL, FMApropertiesSRL, FMApropertiesRL, NFIPpropertiesSRL, NFIPpropertiesAny categorypropertiesMitigatedpropertiesCurrently insuredproperties
County total011311301
of which: Warren County (unincorporated area)0070700
of which: Marthasville city0141400
of which: Warrenton city0020201
Statewide, no county in FEMA's file0030300

The statewide row counts properties FEMA's file gives with no county in this state; they are listed for reference and are not in this county's counts.

Repeat-flood properties by jurisdiction in the plan (NFIP community)

Sources: 1, 4

JurisdictionNFIP community IDRL, FMApropertiesSRL, FMApropertiesRL, NFIPpropertiesSRL, NFIPpropertiesAny categorypropertiesMitigatedpropertiesCurrently insuredproperties
Warren County (unincorporated area)2904430070700
Innsbrook village2902840000000
Marthasville city2904440141400
Pendleton village2902340000000
Truesdale city2905110000000
Warrenton city2906480020201
Wright City city2906540000000

Counts by occupancy group for each jurisdiction are in the Excel file, sheet "B2-c Jurisdictions".

Jurisdiction rows are whole NFIP communities and need not add up to the county total: a community that extends into another county is counted in full on each jurisdiction row, while the county table counts only its part in this county.

County repeat-flood properties by occupancy group

Sources: 1, 4

Occupancy groupRL, FMApropertiesSRL, FMApropertiesRL, NFIPpropertiesSRL, NFIPpropertiesAny categorypropertiesMitigatedpropertiesCurrently insuredproperties
single-family residential0151500
2 to 4 unit residential0000000
other residential0000000
non-residential0080801
not reported0000000

FEMA's occupancy groups have no institutional class; institutional properties are counted in non-residential or other residential in the table by occupancy group.

FMA RL and FMA SRL are the Flood Mitigation Assistance definitions (44 CFR 77.2), the ones the FEMA Local Mitigation Planning Policy Guide cites. NFIP repetitive loss (the FEMA insurance definition) is 2 or more claims over $1,000 in 10 years, and a property can leave that group once it is mitigated. Also shown: NFIP severe repetitive loss, any category, mitigated and currently insured. The Methods page gives the OpenFEMA field details.

Counts are aggregates of FEMA's public NFIP Multiple Loss Properties file (FEMA's data date 2026-08-02; file version 2026-08-04). No property is identified. County assignment is FEMA's geocode.

In this county 0 properties are FMA repetitive loss but not NFIP repetitive loss, and 13 properties are NFIP repetitive loss but not FMA repetitive loss.

Exact counts; no count suppression.

Sources

Tables cite these sources by number. The full list, for the plan's bibliography (FEMA review item A4-a):

  1. FEMA, OpenFEMA HazardMitigationPlanStatuses v1, version 2026-09-29T134039Z, pulled 2026-09-30, https://www.fema.gov/api/open/v1/HazardMitigationPlanStatuses (API)
  2. FEMA, OpenFEMA DisasterDeclarationsSummaries v2, version 2026-09-29T162832Z, pulled 2026-09-30, https://www.fema.gov/api/open/v2/DisasterDeclarationsSummaries (API)
  3. FEMA, OpenFEMA PublicAssistanceFundedProjectsSummaries v1, version 2026-09-29T150754Z, pulled 2026-09-30, https://www.fema.gov/api/open/v1/PublicAssistanceFundedProjectsSummaries (API)
  4. FEMA, OpenFEMA NfipMultipleLossProperties v1, version 2026-08-04T164045Z, pulled 2026-09-30, https://www.fema.gov/api/open/v1/NfipMultipleLossProperties (API)
  5. FEMA, FEMA National Risk Index 1.20.0 (December 2025), county and census tract tables, version 1.20.0, pulled 2026-09-30, https://www.fema.gov/about/reports-and-data/openfema/nri/v120/NRI_Table_Counties.zip (download, 25 MB), https://www.fema.gov/about/reports-and-data/openfema/nri/v120/NRI_Table_CensusTracts.zip (download, 635 MB)
  6. NOAA NCEI, NOAA NCEI Storm Events Database, details files (csvfiles v1.0), version c20260918, pulled 2026-09-30, https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/pub/data/swdi/stormevents/csvfiles/
  7. NOAA National Weather Service, NWS county-public forecast zones correlation file, version bp03mr20 to bp16ap26 (11 files; newest bp16ap26), pulled 2026-09-30, https://www.weather.gov/gis/ZoneCounty
  8. U.S. Census Bureau, Census 2024 Gazetteer, 2020 place by county, CT county-to-cousub crosswalk, version 2024-gazetteer, pulled 2026-09-30, https://www2.census.gov/geo/docs/maps-data/data/gazetteer/2024_Gazetteer/2024_Gaz_counties_national.zip, https://www2.census.gov/geo/docs/maps-data/data/gazetteer/2024_Gazetteer/2024_Gaz_cousubs_national.zip, https://www2.census.gov/geo/docs/maps-data/data/gazetteer/2024_Gazetteer/2024_Gaz_place_national.zip, https://www2.census.gov/geo/docs/maps-data/data/gazetteer/2024_Gazetteer/2024_Gaz_unsd_national.zip, https://www2.census.gov/geo/docs/maps-data/data/gazetteer/2024_Gazetteer/2024_Gaz_elsd_national.zip, https://www2.census.gov/geo/docs/maps-data/data/gazetteer/2024_Gazetteer/2024_Gaz_scsd_national.zip, https://www2.census.gov/geo/docs/reference/codes2020/national_place_by_county2020.txt, https://www2.census.gov/geo/docs/reference/ct_change/ct_cou_to_cousub_crosswalk.xlsx (used to match place names and codes; no table prints its values)

What this packet is and what the plan adds

This packet is the federal data for the plan's risk assessment (the summary on page 1 says how it is organized); the plan and FEMA's review decide whether each item is met.

The plan adds what only the community has: local data on assets, critical facilities, development and each jurisdiction's impacts; local hazard history, including state-declared emergencies; the mitigation strategy; and adoption.

How the federal data are built: National Risk Index values are FEMA's model, not counts of events. Storm Events is more complete from 1996; zone-level records are placed by forecast zone, not by location in the county. Public Assistance for a jurisdiction is matched by applicant name. The Methods page gives every rule and the known edge cases.

OpenFEMA disclaimer

This product uses the Federal Emergency Management Agency's OpenFEMA API, but is not endorsed by FEMA. The Federal Government or FEMA cannot vouch for the data or analyses derived from these data after the data have been retrieved from the Agency's website(s).

Reuse, citation and corrections

Reuse and citation: Hazard Plain text and tables are licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0, https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/); credit Hazard Plain and the release. The underlying federal data are public domain; OpenFEMA data are also subject to the OpenFEMA terms and conditions.

Cite this: Hazard Plain (2026). Warren County, MO: risk-assessment baseline packet, release 2026-10 (data as of 2026-09-30; County FIPS 29219). Automated baseline. https://hazardplain.org/mo/29219/ Built from FEMA OpenFEMA, the FEMA National Risk Index and NOAA NCEI Storm Events; source versions in the packet's Sources list.

Corrections: to report an error, name the packet, the table and what your records show. Contact: [email protected]