Ohio hurricane risk

88 counties scored 0 rated Very High

Trumbull County has the highest hurricane risk in Ohio, scoring 69.4 out of 100 — rated "Relatively Low" by FEMA's National Risk Index.

# County NRI score Rating NOAA events
2016–2026
1 Trumbull County 69.4 Relatively Low 0
2 Mahoning County 68.5 Relatively Low 0
3 Cuyahoga County 62.4 Relatively Low 0
4 Summit County 61.2 Relatively Low 0
5 Jefferson County 59.8 Relatively Low 0
6 Columbiana County 59.5 Relatively Low 0
7 Stark County 58.2 Very Low 0
8 Washington County 57.4 Very Low 0
9 Lucas County 56.9 Very Low 0
10 Meigs County 55.7 Very Low 0
11 Portage County 55.5 Very Low 0
12 Belmont County 55.3 Very Low 0
13 Monroe County 54.8 Very Low 0
14 Athens County 53.2 Very Low 0
15 Ashtabula County 52.3 Very Low 0
16 Wayne County 52.1 Very Low 0
17 Holmes County 52 Very Low 0
18 Lorain County 50.6 Very Low 0
19 Erie County 49.9 Very Low 0
20 Franklin County 49.7 Very Low 0
21 Lake County 49.5 Very Low 0
22 Jackson County 49.4 Very Low 0
23 Montgomery County 49.2 Very Low 0
24 Noble County 49 Very Low 0
25 Lawrence County 48.4 Very Low 0
26 Gallia County 47.9 Very Low 0
27 Tuscarawas County 47.9 Very Low 0
28 Allen County 46.8 Very Low 0
29 Highland County 45.9 Very Low 0
30 Huron County 45.4 Very Low 0
31 Sandusky County 44.9 Very Low 0
32 Marion County 44.8 Very Low 0
33 Richland County 44.7 Very Low 0
34 Geauga County 44.4 Very Low 0
35 Seneca County 44.1 Very Low 0
36 Ottawa County 44 Very Low 0
37 Wood County 43.9 Very Low 0
38 Ashland County 43.8 Very Low 0
39 Hardin County 43.6 Very Low 0
40 Scioto County 43.2 Very Low 0
41 Muskingum County 43.1 Very Low 0
42 Pike County 42.4 Very Low 0
43 Adams County 41.8 Very Low 0
44 Wyandot County 41.7 Very Low 0
45 Knox County 40.9 Very Low 0
46 Guernsey County 40.7 Very Low 0
47 Shelby County 40.6 Very Low 0
48 Coshocton County 40.4 Very Low 0
49 Putnam County 40.2 Very Low 0
50 Clark County 40 Very Low 0
51 Auglaize County 39.9 Very Low 0
52 Hancock County 39.6 Very Low 0
53 Medina County 39.3 Very Low 0
54 Mercer County 38.9 Very Low 0
55 Hamilton County 38.2 Very Low 0
56 Darke County 37.8 Very Low 0
57 Greene County 37.6 Very Low 0
58 Henry County 36.8 Very Low 0
59 Logan County 36.6 Very Low 0
60 Morgan County 36.4 Very Low 0
61 Carroll County 36.2 Very Low 0
62 Crawford County 36.1 Very Low 0
63 Ross County 35.5 Very Low 0
64 Clinton County 35.3 Very Low 0
65 Licking County 35.2 Very Low 0
66 Harrison County 34.8 Very Low 0
67 Miami County 33.5 Very Low 0
68 Vinton County 33.4 Very Low 0
69 Fayette County 33.1 Very Low 0
70 Paulding County 32.3 Very Low 0
71 Williams County 31.9 Very Low 0
72 Van Wert County 29.8 Very Low 0
73 Fairfield County 29.5 Very Low 0
74 Fulton County 28.7 Very Low 0
75 Preble County 28.3 Very Low 0
76 Butler County 27.7 Very Low 0
77 Champaign County 27.6 Very Low 0
78 Delaware County 27.3 Very Low 0
79 Defiance County 27 Very Low 0
80 Brown County 26.8 Very Low 0
81 Pickaway County 26.7 Very Low 0
82 Union County 23 Very Low 0
83 Madison County 21.7 Very Low 0
84 Warren County 21.3 Very Low 0
85 Clermont County 20.9 Very Low 0
86 Morrow County 19.8 Very Low 0
87 Perry County 19.1 Very Low 0
88 Hocking County 15.4 Very Low 0

Source: FEMA National Risk Index v1.20.0, December 2025. Scores are 0–100 percentile rankings among all US counties. See the methodology page for definitions. Download the full CSV for all counties.

Hurricane risk nationally:

Other hazard risks in Ohio:

Frequently asked questions

What is the highest hurricane risk county in Ohio?

Trumbull County, OH has the highest hurricane risk in Ohio, with a FEMA National Risk Index score of 69.4 out of 100 (rated "Relatively Low").

What causes hurricane risk in Ohio?

Hurricane risk covers expected annual losses from tropical cyclone winds — storm surge is captured separately under coastal flooding. High scores concentrate along the Gulf Coast and Atlantic Seaboard from Texas through New England, with Florida's peninsula and barrier islands typically leading national rankings. The NRI score also accounts for population exposure and community resilience.