Indiana landslide risk

92 counties scored 0 rated Very High

Dearborn County has the highest landslide risk in Indiana, scoring 89.3 out of 100 — rated "Relatively Moderate" by FEMA's National Risk Index.

# County NRI score Rating NOAA events
2016–2026
1 Dearborn County 89.3 Relatively Moderate 0
2 Owen County 89.3 Relatively Moderate 0
3 Greene County 88.5 Relatively Moderate 0
4 Switzerland County 88 Relatively Moderate 0
5 Franklin County 87.3 Relatively Moderate 0
6 Jefferson County 85.3 Relatively Low 0
7 Morgan County 84.8 Relatively Low 0
8 Clark County 83.2 Relatively Low 0
9 Ohio County 82.9 Relatively Low 0
10 Parke County 79 Relatively Low 0
11 Putnam County 78.6 Relatively Low 0
12 Jennings County 78 Relatively Low 0
13 Ripley County 74.7 Relatively Low 0
14 Gibson County 74.5 Relatively Low 0
15 Bartholomew County 73.2 Relatively Low 0
16 Vigo County 70.5 Relatively Low 0
17 Daviess County 70.4 Relatively Low 0
18 Tippecanoe County 67.9 Relatively Low 0
19 Knox County 66.8 Relatively Low 0
20 Marion County 65.9 Relatively Low 0
21 Fayette County 65.2 Relatively Low 0
22 Johnson County 63.1 Relatively Low 0
23 Clay County 61.3 Very Low 0
24 Wayne County 61 Very Low 0
25 Vermillion County 59.8 Very Low 0
26 Noble County 58.7 Very Low 0
27 Scott County 58.3 Very Low 0
28 Brown County 57.6 Very Low 0
29 Montgomery County 57.3 Very Low 0
30 Steuben County 56.8 Very Low 0
31 Fountain County 56.7 Very Low 0
32 LaPorte County 56.3 Very Low 0
33 Sullivan County 56.2 Very Low 0
34 Perry County 55.7 Very Low 0
35 Decatur County 55.5 Very Low 0
36 Lake County 54.7 Very Low 0
37 Porter County 54.4 Very Low 0
38 Allen County 54 Very Low 0
39 Crawford County 53.9 Very Low 0
40 Monroe County 53.8 Very Low 0
41 Kosciusko County 52.8 Very Low 0
42 Warren County 52.4 Very Low 0
43 Wabash County 52.2 Very Low 0
44 Miami County 51.6 Very Low 0
45 Whitley County 51.5 Very Low 0
46 LaGrange County 50.6 Very Low 0
47 St. Joseph County 50.3 Very Low 0
48 Cass County 49.7 Very Low 0
49 Carroll County 48.2 Very Low 0
50 Henry County 48 Very Low 0
51 Hamilton County 47.6 Very Low 0
52 Union County 46.6 Very Low 0
53 Orange County 46.3 Very Low 0
54 Huntington County 46 Very Low 0
55 Martin County 45.8 Very Low 0
56 Dubois County 45.7 Very Low 0
57 Elkhart County 45.7 Very Low 0
58 Hendricks County 44.8 Very Low 0
59 DeKalb County 42.8 Very Low 0
60 Shelby County 42.3 Very Low 0
61 Jasper County 41.8 Very Low 0
62 Grant County 41.3 Very Low 0
63 Madison County 40.4 Very Low 0
64 Harrison County 40 Very Low 0
65 Lawrence County 39.8 Very Low 0
66 White County 39.7 Very Low 0
67 Marshall County 38 Very Low 0
68 Fulton County 37.4 Very Low 0
69 Rush County 37.2 Very Low 0
70 Howard County 35.3 Very Low 0
71 Pulaski County 34.8 Very Low 0
72 Delaware County 33.5 Very Low 0
73 Washington County 32.7 Very Low 0
74 Adams County 32.2 Very Low 0
75 Boone County 31.9 Very Low 0
76 Clinton County 30.1 Very Low 0
77 Floyd County 28.8 Very Low 0
78 Newton County 28.8 Very Low 0
79 Randolph County 27.9 Very Low 0
80 Starke County 27.3 Very Low 0
81 Hancock County 27.2 Very Low 0
82 Spencer County 25.2 Very Low 0
83 Pike County 24.5 Very Low 0
84 Jackson County 23.7 Very Low 0
85 Jay County 23.5 Very Low 0
86 Vanderburgh County 22.9 Very Low 0
87 Wells County 21.8 Very Low 0
88 Blackford County 21.3 Very Low 0
89 Warrick County 20.3 Very Low 0
90 Posey County 19.3 Very Low 0
91 Benton County 15.2 Very Low 0
92 Tipton County 9.4 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.

Landslide risk nationally:

Other hazard risks in Indiana:

Frequently asked questions

What is the highest landslide risk county in Indiana?

Dearborn County, IN has the highest landslide risk in Indiana, with a FEMA National Risk Index score of 89.3 out of 100 (rated "Relatively Moderate").

What causes landslide risk in Indiana?

Landslide risk covers expected losses from hillslope failures, rockfalls, and debris flows triggered by heavy rainfall, snowmelt, wildfire, or earthquakes. High scores concentrate in the Pacific Northwest, California coastal ranges, Appalachians, and Rocky Mountain foothills, where steep terrain combines with intense precipitation or seismic activity.