Ted Cruz FEMA Comments

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FEMA leader is a no-show

After Texas floods, questions about FEMA's future loom large

The devastating Texas flooding that has killed nearly 120 people is the first high-profile disaster the Federal Emergency Management Agency has faced during the current Trump administration.

· 1d · on MSN

FEMA leader is a no-show after deadly Texas flooding

· 17h

Live: Trump visits Texas after deadly flash floods, FEMA in focus

· 11h

Risk of Flooding Returns to Texas County Hit by Deadly Storms

The threat of heavy rain is “slight” for this weekend, but with the ground fully saturated in Kerr County even small amounts of rainfall could cause flooding.

· 10h

Deadly Texas flooding puts Trump’s past talk of eliminating FEMA to the test

Santa Rosa Press Democrat · 1d

Mourning begins in Texas where more than 170 are still missing from flash floods

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At least 160 people still missing from catastrophic Texas flooding as urgent search continues

At least 160 people are known to be missing in Kerr County as a result of the flooding in Central Texas, according to officials.

· 1d

Kerr County, Texas, flood maps reveal Camp Mystic and two others in high-risk zones

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After Texas flood, what some elected leaders are saying about cuts to FEMA, NOAA

Ted Cruz Was Vacationing in Greece as Floods Devastated Texas

The Republican senator, who was on a planned family vacation, did not return to his state until 72 hours after the deadly disaster, which his spokeswoman said was as quickly as possible.

Sen. Ted Cruz calls National Weather Service criticism 'partisan finger pointing'

The National Weather Service issued several forecasts Tuesday through Thursday morning, warning of the risk of flash flooding.

Ted Cruz says he doesn't want to eliminate FEMA

NBC News' Ryan Chandler spoke with Texas Senator Ted Cruz about the floods and Cruz's stance on the importance of FEMA.

4don MSN

Ted Cruz Responds to 'Weather Modification' Claims Following Texas Flooding

Sen. Ted Cruz rejected weather modification claims, saying there's "zero evidence" and calling such theories "crazy" following the flooding in Texas.