Preview: automated baseline. Built automatically from federal data and not yet checked by hand. Check every figure against your own records before you use it in a plan.

Pike County, GA

Risk-assessment baseline packet. County area 13231. Release 2026-10, data as of 2026-09-28.

Download the packet

PDF: PDF, for printing and reading. Word: Word document, tables ready to paste into a plan. Excel: Excel workbook, one sheet per section, full tables. JSON: Packet data (JSON), for analysts. Full packet as a web page. File manifest (checksums, source versions).

Plan clock

Approved, expires 2031-09-15

Plan
Pike County (FEMA plan 111174)
Approved
2026-09-16
Expires
2031-09-15
As of
2026-09-28
Days
1,813 days to expiry

Map group: Covered beyond 24 months.

What changed since your last plan (approved 2026-09-16)

New federal declarations
none (0 declaration rows; 0 counted incidents)
Storm Events records since approval
not yet covered: Storm Events data run through 2026-06-30, before the approval date, so there is no period to count yet
Repetitive loss now
FMA RL 0, SRL 0 (44 CFR 77.2); any definition: 0
Repeat-flood change
First release: no prior release to compare.

Plan status for every jurisdiction in the plan

6 jurisdictions. Each row is that jurisdiction's own plan clock. Notes include other approved plans FEMA lists for the same jurisdiction.

JurisdictionTypeStatusPlanApprovedExpiresDays to expirynegative = days since expiryUpdate underwayNotes
Pike County (unincorporated area)UnincorporatedApproved, expires 2031-09-15Pike County (FEMA plan 111174)2026-09-162031-09-151,813
Concord cityCityApproved, expires 2031-09-15Pike County (FEMA plan 111174)2026-09-162031-09-151,813
Meansville cityCityApproved, expires 2031-09-15Pike County (FEMA plan 111174)2026-09-162031-09-151,813
Molena cityCityApproved, expires 2031-09-15Pike County (FEMA plan 111174)2026-09-162031-09-151,813
Williamson cityCityPlan 111174 approved 2026-09-16, pending adoption here; not yet eligiblePike County (FEMA plan 111174), pending adoption here2026-09-16 by FEMA; not yet adopted here2031-09-15 once adoptedFEMA tracker shows a plan approvable pending adoptionNot yet eligible: adopt the approved plan.
Zebulon cityCityApproved, expires 2031-09-15Pike County (FEMA plan 111174)2026-09-162031-09-151,813

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

What the packet contains

Sections in FEMA checklist order. Each heading names the review item its tables support; whether the item is satisfied is decided by the plan and its reviewers. Full tables are in the downloads above. GEMA template per-hazard letters (A to I) next to the FEMA item. No letter is documented for repetitive loss; place B2-c per your GEMA template.

Supports B1-a Hazards GEMA letter A

14 of the 18 National Risk Index hazards apply here; omission evidence is shown only where NRI rates a hazard "Not Applicable", no federal declaration names it and Storm Events has no record of it since 1996.

Highest expected annual loss (NRI, modeled): Inland Flooding, Tornado and Strong Wind.

Also check locally (not covered by NRI): 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 and expansive soils.

Check your state hazard mitigation plan's hazard list for this county; explain any hazard you drop.

Supports B1-b Location GEMA letter B

  • Avalanche, Coastal Flooding, Earthquake, Hurricane, Landslide, Tornado, Tsunami, Volcanic Activity and Wildfire: Census tract rating counts from the National Risk Index tract table (see B1-f). Tract maps and place names are not in this packet.
  • Cold Wave, Drought, Hail, Heat Wave, Ice Storm, Lightning, Strong Wind and Winter Weather: Affects the whole planning area; national data do not distinguish locations within the county. Confirm locally.
  • 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.

Supports B1-c Extent GEMA letter B

Storm Events records for 13 of 20 hazard groups, with the scale, observed range and worst recorded event for each; the others say local data required.

  • Hail: 2.75 in hail, 2006-01-02
  • Thunderstorm Wind: 60 kt (69 mph) estimated gust, Thunderstorm Wind, 2016-06-17; same speed and measurement basis also recorded on 2003-03-05
  • Tornado: EF3 tornado, 2023-01-12, 30.98 mi whole path (NCEI repeats the full path length on each county's record; the part in this county is shorter), 2,200 yd wide, damage not reported, 18 direct injuries (for the whole tornado; NCEI repeats them on each county's record)

Supports B1-d Previous occurrences GEMA letter B

21 federal declaration rows for this area (15 counted incidents), each with type, dates and county Public Assistance dollars.

New since the last plan (approved 2026-09-16): none.

6 statewide declarations listed separately.

Hazards with no recorded events are stated as such (6 of 18).

Storm Events history: 290 records (notable ones in the PDF, all of them in the Excel file).

Supports B1-e Probability GEMA letter B

FEMA annualized frequency (modeled) for each hazard, with a descriptor from a scale defined in the packet.

  • Highly likely: Hail, Lightning and Strong Wind
  • Likely: Cold Wave, Drought, Heat Wave, Ice Storm, Inland Flooding, Tornado and Winter Weather
  • Possible: Hurricane and Landslide

Historical frequency by intensity band (tornado, hail, wind): 9 bands from Storm Events.

Supports B1-f Variation across the planning area GEMA letter F

Range of census tract risk scores within the area for 18 hazards (5 tracts; rated tracts only).

6 member jurisdictions: plan clock, repeat-flood count, Public Assistance dollars and event records naming the place (starter, confirm locally).

Supports B2-a, B2-b Assets and impacts GEMA letter C/D

Local data required

County-level starter. The plan must describe impacts for each participant and its own assets.

Storm Events damage since 2026-09-16: none reported in county-coded records (0 records); none reported reported for the zone (0 zone records). Data through 2026-06-30; nominal dollars.

Checklist of what to gather locally: Critical facilities and lifelines per hazard; A problem statement per participant per hazard; Changes in development in hazard-prone areas since the last approval, or a statement of none (E1-a); Future assets.

  • The 2024 Georgia Hazard Mitigation Strategy says the State provides a Level 2 Hazus analysis as part of each county's plan update, and GMIS holds critical-facility data. Use them for B2-a and B2-b.
  • The 2024 Georgia Hazard Mitigation Strategy notes that FEMA restricted access to repetitive-loss property data, so GMIS repetitive-loss reports may not be available; ask GEMA/HS or the state NFIP coordinator for the current list.
  • Rows are also labeled with the GEMA template per-hazard section letter (A to I).

Supports B2-a Context GEMA letter I

Population 18,887; building value $3,444,351,322 and agriculture value $24,251,972 (total, not at risk).

National Risk Index rating Very Low; social vulnerability Relatively Moderate; community resilience Relatively High.

Supports B2-c Repetitive loss

Repetitive-loss properties, FMA definition (44 CFR 77.2): 0 repetitive loss, 0 severe repetitive loss. NFIP insurance definition: 0 and 0.

Mitigated 0; insured 0; NFIP data as of 2026-08-02. Counts by occupancy and for each member community are in the packet.

Releases

Monthly releases are planned (not yet running); files for a release never change. Earlier releases will be listed here with what changed between them. All releases.

Cite this

Hazard Plain (2026). Pike County, GA: risk-assessment baseline packet, release 2026-10 (data as of 2026-09-28; County area 13231). Preview: automated baseline. https://hazardplain.org/ga/13231/ Built from FEMA OpenFEMA, the FEMA National Risk Index and NOAA NCEI Storm Events; source versions in the packet's Sources list.

Source citations for the plan's bibliography (8)

How this packet is built, its sources and its limits