Indiana ice storm risk

92 counties scored 0 rated Very High

Vanderburgh County has the highest ice storm risk in Indiana, scoring 92.5 out of 100 — rated "Relatively High" by FEMA's National Risk Index.

# County NRI score Rating
1 Vanderburgh County 92.5 Relatively High
2 Marion County 85.3 Relatively High
3 Warrick County 78.9 Relatively Moderate
4 Lake County 76.6 Relatively Moderate
5 Allen County 76.5 Relatively Moderate
6 Clark County 75.5 Relatively Moderate
7 Hamilton County 73.4 Relatively Moderate
8 Vigo County 72.8 Relatively Moderate
9 Brown County 71.9 Relatively Moderate
10 Spencer County 71.7 Relatively Moderate
11 Floyd County 69.2 Relatively Moderate
12 St. Joseph County 65.4 Relatively Moderate
13 Monroe County 65 Relatively Moderate
14 Dubois County 64 Relatively Moderate
15 Tippecanoe County 63 Relatively Moderate
16 Perry County 61.8 Relatively Moderate
17 Elkhart County 61.7 Relatively Moderate
18 Jefferson County 60.7 Relatively Moderate
19 Harrison County 60.4 Relatively Moderate
20 Daviess County 60.2 Relatively Moderate
21 Bartholomew County 58.9 Relatively Low
22 Madison County 58.8 Relatively Low
23 Hendricks County 58.4 Relatively Low
24 Johnson County 58 Relatively Low
25 Posey County 57.4 Relatively Low
26 Jennings County 56.2 Relatively Low
27 Delaware County 56 Relatively Low
28 Dearborn County 55.7 Relatively Low
29 Wayne County 55.6 Relatively Low
30 Morgan County 55.4 Relatively Low
31 Knox County 55.2 Relatively Low
32 Henry County 55.1 Relatively Low
33 Howard County 54.8 Relatively Low
34 Lawrence County 52.9 Relatively Low
35 Putnam County 52.3 Relatively Low
36 Greene County 52.1 Relatively Low
37 Hancock County 51.6 Relatively Low
38 Shelby County 51.2 Relatively Low
39 Jackson County 50.1 Relatively Low
40 Owen County 50 Relatively Low
41 Ripley County 48.9 Relatively Low
42 Boone County 48.7 Relatively Low
43 Gibson County 48.2 Relatively Low
44 Porter County 47.5 Relatively Low
45 Montgomery County 46.7 Relatively Low
46 LaPorte County 46.5 Relatively Low
47 Orange County 46.4 Relatively Low
48 Clay County 44.8 Relatively Low
49 Jay County 44.8 Relatively Low
50 LaGrange County 44.8 Relatively Low
51 Franklin County 44.2 Relatively Low
52 Grant County 43.4 Relatively Low
53 Decatur County 43.1 Relatively Low
54 Crawford County 42.9 Relatively Low
55 DeKalb County 41.7 Relatively Low
56 Kosciusko County 41.4 Relatively Low
57 Fayette County 40.4 Relatively Low
58 Pulaski County 40 Relatively Low
59 Steuben County 39 Relatively Low
60 Rush County 38.8 Relatively Low
61 Noble County 38.5 Relatively Low
62 Washington County 38.1 Relatively Low
63 Sullivan County 37 Relatively Low
64 Vermillion County 36.8 Relatively Low
65 Clinton County 36.4 Relatively Low
66 Scott County 34.3 Relatively Low
67 Parke County 33.2 Relatively Low
68 Adams County 32.2 Relatively Low
69 Switzerland County 32.1 Relatively Low
70 Pike County 31.1 Relatively Low
71 Martin County 28.2 Relatively Low
72 Cass County 27.8 Relatively Low
73 Marshall County 27.5 Relatively Low
74 Whitley County 27 Very Low
75 Miami County 25.7 Very Low
76 Randolph County 25.2 Very Low
77 Fountain County 24 Very Low
78 Huntington County 22.8 Very Low
79 Wabash County 22.2 Very Low
80 Jasper County 20.8 Very Low
81 Tipton County 20.3 Very Low
82 Wells County 19.7 Very Low
83 Carroll County 18.6 Very Low
84 Ohio County 18.5 Very Low
85 Starke County 17.8 Very Low
86 White County 16.3 Very Low
87 Warren County 15.7 Very Low
88 Fulton County 15 Very Low
89 Union County 14.1 Very Low
90 Blackford County 13.5 Very Low
91 Newton County 12.3 Very Low
92 Benton County 10.5 Very Low

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.

Ice Storm risk nationally:

Other hazard risks in Indiana:

Frequently asked questions

What is the highest ice storm risk county in Indiana?

Vanderburgh County, IN has the highest ice storm risk in Indiana, with a FEMA National Risk Index score of 92.5 out of 100 (rated "Relatively High").

What causes ice storm risk in Indiana?

Ice storm risk covers damaging freezing rain and sleet accumulation, which collapses power lines, trees, and structures. The highest-risk counties cluster in a band from eastern Texas and Arkansas through the Carolinas and New England, where warm Gulf moisture overruns cold arctic air most frequently. Ice storms cause catastrophic and long-lasting power outages. Ice storm and sleet events are reported at forecast-zone level in NOAA Storm Events and are not included in county-level counts.