Crockett County, TX

FEMA National Risk Index scores, disaster declarations & hazard data

Population: 3,087

Very Low Riskier than 6% of US counties
Very Low Relatively Low Relatively Moderate Relatively High Very High

Crockett County has experienced 15 federally declared disasters since 1993, most recently Flooding in 2026. Its overall natural hazard risk is rated Very Low — among the lowest-risk counties in the country.

Crockett County's highest-rated hazards are wildfire, drought, and landslide, with its top risk rated "Relatively Low" by FEMA's National Risk Index. Recorded storm events have decreased 43% over the past five years compared to the prior five-year period.

Past disasters & FEMA designations

A federal disaster declaration officially designates a county for FEMA disaster assistance. Crockett County has been designated in 15 declarations since 1993, covering 7 disaster types including fire (5), hurricane (3), severe ice storm (2).

2002–2026
Year Type Event name
2026 Flood Flooding
2021 Severe Ice Storm Severe Winter Storms
2021 Severe Ice Storm Severe Winter Storm
2020 Biological Covid-19 Pandemic
2020 Biological Covid-19
2011 Fire Wildfires
2011 Fire Wildfires
2008 Fire Wildfires
2006 Fire Extreme Wildfire Threat
2005 Hurricane Hurricane Rita

Showing the 10 most recent of 15 total declarations since 1993.

Source: FEMA OpenFEMA Disaster Declarations Summaries. A single disaster can produce more than one record per county. Data current through September 2026.

Risk by hazard type

Hazard Risk rating Risk score Recorded events Deaths Prop. damage
Wildfire Relatively Low 78.1 0 0
Inland Flooding Very Low 20.8 6 0
Coastal Flooding Not Applicable 0 0
Earthquake Very Low 2.8
Heat Wave Very Low 13.4 0 0
Tornado Very Low 10 3 0
Hurricane Very Low 19.7 0 0
Hail Very Low 15.4 38 0 $500
Strong Wind Very Low 4.6 0 0
Winter Weather Very Low 15.7 0 0
Ice Storm Very Low 0.2
Cold Wave Very Low 7.1
Lightning Very Low 9.6 0 0
Drought Relatively Low 49.8 0 0
Landslide Very Low 24.9 0 0
Avalanche Not Applicable
Tsunami Not Applicable
Volcanic Activity Not Applicable

Scores are 0–100 percentiles relative to all US counties — higher means more exposed, not that a disaster is likely this year. Event counts: NOAA Storm Events 2016–2026; earthquake counts from USGS ComCat (M3.0+, 1996–2026). See the methodology page for details.

Community vulnerability

Crockett County ranks in the 41st percentile (Low) for community vulnerability — a measure of how hard disaster impacts tend to hit residents. Higher vulnerability means more displacement, worse health outcomes, and slower recovery after a disaster.

SVI theme Percentile Vulnerability level
Overall 41st Low
Socioeconomic status 37th Low
Household characteristics 73rd Moderate
Racial & ethnic minority status 91st High
Housing type & transportation 9th Very low

Source: CDC/ATSDR Social Vulnerability Index 2022. Percentiles compare counties nationally — higher means more vulnerable relative to other counties. See CDC SVI for full methodology.

Future risk outlook

Wildfire metric National percentile Level
Burn probability 98th Very High
Risk to homes 97th Very High
Buildings in direct exposure zone 53.4%

NOAA tracked 47 weather events in this county over 2016–2025: 30 in 2016–20 vs 17 in 2021–25 (-43% — frequency decreasing).

Wildfire: USDA Forest Service Wildfire Risk to Communities (RDS-2020-0016-2) — modeled values, not annual forecasts. See wildfirerisk.org. Inland flood and heat projections pending data availability; coastal sea-level projections are available for select coastal counties below — see the data page.

Nearby counties

Compare Crockett County with other counties → All Texas counties →

Frequently asked questions

What natural hazards pose the greatest risk in Crockett County?

According to the FEMA National Risk Index, the highest-risk hazards in Crockett County, Texas are wildfire, drought, and landslide. The county's overall natural hazard risk is rated Very Low — among the lowest-risk counties in the country.

Has Crockett County received federal disaster declarations?

Yes. Crockett County has received 15 federal disaster declarations since 1993, including declarations in 2026. The most common disaster type on record is fire (5 declarations).

Has Crockett County had any FEMA disaster declarations in 2024, 2025, or 2026?

Yes. Recent federal disaster declarations for Crockett County include Flooding (2026). See the declarations table above for the full history since 1993.

How does Crockett County's natural hazard risk compare to nearby counties?

Among neighboring counties, Upton County, TX has the highest overall natural hazard risk (Very Low) and Terrell County, TX has the lowest (Very Low). Crockett County is rated Very Low overall.

How is Crockett County's composite disaster risk index calculated?

Crockett County's composite disaster risk index — officially FEMA's National Risk Index (NRI) — scores every US county on a 0–100 percentile scale across 18 natural hazard types, factoring in expected annual loss, social vulnerability, and community resilience. Crockett County's composite score of 6 means its overall natural hazard risk is higher than 6% of US counties.

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