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Hurricane: expected yearly loss by ZIP code

An interactive U.S. map of hurricane: expected yearly loss for states, metro areas, counties, ZIP codes and census tracts. Latest data: 2025. PLUS

Open hurricane: expected yearly loss on the map
Map: Hurricane: expected yearly loss, % of building value in the U.S. 2025. ZIP codes.
Hurricane: expected yearly loss, % of building value in the U.S. 2025. ZIP codes. Source: Home Economics aggregation of FEMA National Risk Index (December 2025) figures. Map: ProMap, Home Economics.

What this measure is

FEMA's estimate of the average yearly damage to buildings from hurricane winds, shown as a share of the value of all buildings or, with the $ switch, in dollars a year for the whole area. Expected loss is FEMA's long-run yearly average, built from each hazard's history, the buildings exposed and how badly they are damaged; building value is FEMA's estimate of the cost to replace the buildings, not their market price. It is a modelled average, not an insurance premium or a forecast for one home.

Source, dates and coverage

Source
FEMA National Risk Index; ZIP codes, metros and states added up by Home Economics.
Updated
When FEMA releases a new version of the index. Latest data on the map: 2025.
Areas on the map
States, metro areas, counties, ZIP codes and census tracts.
Group
Climate & hazard risk
Access
ProMap Plus ($19 a month or $190 a year).

Values for every place

Hurricane: expected yearly loss is a ProMap Plus measure. The map shows it for the areas listed above. This page shows the map's national picture, the method and the source, and no figures.

ProMap Plus costs $19 a month or $190 a year. A free 7-day trial is offered on the map.

See hurricane: expected yearly loss in ProMap Plus

How to cite

Home Economics (Aziz Sunderji), ProMap, “Hurricane: expected yearly loss”, https://homeeconomics.us/promap/measure/hurricane-expected-yearly-loss, accessed 15 November 2026.

Please also credit the original source: FEMA National Risk Index; ZIP codes, metros and states added up by Home Economics.

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