
National Flood Insurance Program: Background, Issues and Reauthorization
Beschreibung
Weitere Details
Weitere Ausgaben
Inhalt
- Intro
- Contents
- Preface
- Chapter 1
- Preparing for the Storm: Reauthorization of the National Flood Insurance Program(
- Statement of the Honorable Sean P. Duffy, a Representative in Congress from the State of Wisconsin
- Statement of the Honorable Garret Graves, a Representative in Congress from the State of Louisiana
- Statement of the Honorable Frank Pallone, Jr., a Representative in Congress from the State of New Jersey
- Statement of the Honorable Blaine Luetkemeyer, a Representative in Congress from the State of Missouri
- Statement of the Honorable Bill Pascrell, Jr., a Representative in Congress from the State of New Jersey
- Statement of the Honorable Steve Scalise, a Representative in Congress from the State of Louisiana
- Statement of Maria Cox Lamm, South Carolina NFIP State Coordinator, and Chair, Association of State Floodplain Managers
- Statement of Christopher Heidrick, Heidrick & Company Insurance and Risk Management Services, LLC, on Behalf of the Independent Insurance Agents and Brokers of America
- Statement of Velma Smith, Senior Officer, the Pew Charitable Trusts
- Statement of Mabel Guzman, Broker, @Properties, on Behalf of the National Association of Realtors
- Statement of Collin O'Mara, President and CEO, National Wildlife Federation (NWF), on Behalf of NWF and the Smartersafer Coalition
- Statement of Raymond J. Lehmann, Director of Finance, Insurance and Trade Policy, R Street Institute
- Appendix
- Hearing before the House Financial Services Committee, Entitled "Preparing for the Storm: Reauthorization of the National Flood Insurance Program," Testimony of Mabél Guzmán, on Behalf of the National Association of Realtors,® March 13, 2019
- Introduction
- America is Not Prepared for the Coming Storm
- Most Americans Are Under-Insured
- REALTORS® Support a Reformed NFIP and Robust Private Market
- Conclusion
- Written Statement for the Testimony of Christopher Heidrick, on Behalf of the Independent Insurance Agents & Brokers of America, before the United States House of Representatives, Financial Services Committee, Hearing Entitled: Preparing for the Storm...
- Introduction
- The Big "I" Supports Passage of a Long-Term Extension of the NFIP before the Program Expires on May 31, 2019
- The Big "I" Supports Policies to Increase Take-up Rates for Flood Insurance, whether in the NFIP or the Private Market, Because an Insured Disaster Survivor Recovers More Quickly
- The Big "I" Supports Efforts to Modernize and Simplify the NFIP to Make It More Transparent to the Approximately Five Million Property Owners That Rely on the Program
- Conclusion
- Testimony National Flood Insurance Program Reauthorization and Reform, before the House Financial Services Committee, by Maria Cox Lamm, CFM, South Carolina NFIP State Coordinator, Chair, Association of State Floodplain Managers, March 13, 2019
- Introduction
- The NFIP Is a National Comprehensive Flood Risk Reduction Program
- A Pivotal Time for the NFIP - Current and Future Status
- A Long-Term Sound Financial Framework is Progressing
- Debt Still an Issue
- Floodplain Mapping
- Floodplain Management (Floodplain Regulations, Training, Public Education)
- Flood Hazard Mitigation
- Flood Insurance
- The Push for Expansion of a Private Flood Insurance Market
- Flood Insurance Affordability
- Improving the NFIP Policy Offerings
- Initial Observations on Draft Bills
- Discussion Draft Primary (Affordability) Bill
- Discussion Draft Mapping Bill
- Discussion Draft Mitigation Bill
- Discussion Draft Administrative Reforms Bill (Velazquez)
- Conclusion
- Testimony of R. J. Lehmann, Director of Finance, Insurance and Trade Policy, R Street Institute, U.S. House Committee on Financial Services, "Preparing for the Storm: Reauthorization of the National Flood Insurance Program," March 13, 2019
- Affordability and Subsidies
- Debt and Borrowing Authority
- Private Flood and Higher Coverage Limits
- Flood Mapping
- Bringing the CBRS Model to NFIP
- Testimony of Collin O'Mara, President and CEO of the National Wildlife Federation, United States House of Representatives, Financial Services Committee, "Preparing for the Storm: Reauthorization of the National Flood Insurance Program," March 13, 2019
- Protecting Floodplains
- Necessary Reforms to the NFIP
- Increase Investment in Pre-Flood Mitigation, and Incentivize Natural Infrastructure Approaches
- Ensure Accurate Mapping
- Continued Movement toward Risk-Based Rates, with Support for Reducing Risk
- Closing the Protection Gap
- Increased Transparency
- Committee on Financial Services, Preparing for the Storm: Reauthorization of the National Flood Insurance Program, Testimony of Congressman Bill Pascrell, Jr., March 13, 2019
- Testimony for the Pew Charitable Trusts Presented by Velma Smith on Behalf of the Flood-Prepared Communities Initiative, House Committee on Financial Services
- Flood Maps
- Flood Risk Disclosure
- Rates and Affordability
- Repeatedly Flooded Properties
- Investment in Mitigation
- Looking Ahead
- United States House of Representatives, House Financial Services Committee, "Preparing for the Storm: Reauthorization of the National Flood Insurance Program," March 13, 2019, Statement of the American Property Casualty Insurance Association
- Introduction
- Improve the NFIP for Policyholders, Taxpayers, and Industry Partners
- Improve Flood Resilience
- Expand and Enhance Consumer Options
- Conclusion
- House Committee on Financial Services, Preparing for the Storm: Reauthorization of the National Flood Insurance Program, March 13, 2019
- 2018 Natural Hazard Report
- Executive Summary
- Hurricane (Tropical Cyclone)
- Atlantic Hurricanes
- Pacific Hurricanes
- International Events
- Cyclone Mekunu
- Typhoon Jebi (Maymay) and Typhoon Trami (Paeng)
- Typhoon Mangkhut (Ompong)
- Flood
- 1,000-Year Floods Again
- Hurricanes: A Contributing Cause to Severe Inland Flooding
- Factors Influencing Flood Severity
- Wind
- Thunderstorms
- Wildfire
- Major Fires in 2018
- 2018 Compared to the Previous 10 Years
- Earthquake
- Alaska Earthquake (M7.0)
- Hokkaido Earthquake (M6.6)
- Sulawesi/Palu Earthquake and Tsunami (M7.5)
- Volcano
- Mt. Kilauea Volcanic Eruption
- Hail
- 2018 Compared with Previous Years
- State/Metro Areas with the Most Activity and Damage Costs
- Tornado
- State/Metro Areas with the Most Activity and Damage Costs
- The 2018 CoreLogic Storm Surge Report, The Impact of Storm Surge along America's Longest Coastline
- Executive Summary
- Addendum
- Understanding the Data
- Methodology
- Sources
- Chapter 2
- Introduction to the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) (Updated)(
- Summary
- Introduction
- Purpose of the NFIP
- Reduction of Comprehensive Flood Risk
- Risk Mapping, Assessment, and Planning (Risk MAP) and Flood Insurance Rate Maps (FIRMs)
- Flood Zones
- Updating Flood Maps
- Map Corrections
- State and Local Land Use Controls
- Flood Mitigation Assistance Grants
- Primary Flood Insurance Through the NFIP
- Standard Flood Insurance Policies (SFIPs)
- Mandatory Mortgage Purchase Requirement
- Preferred Risk Policies (PRPs)
- Increased Cost of Compliance (ICC) Coverage
- Servicing of Policies and Claims Management
- Pricing and Premium Rate Structure
- Pre-FIRM Subsidy
- Newly Mapped Subsidy
- Grandfathering Cross-Subsidy
- Community Rating System
- Affordability Study and Framework
- Nonparticipating Communities and Community Suspension
- Funding
- Premium Fees and Surcharges
- Appropriations and Offsetting Receipts
- Borrowing from the U.S. Treasury, NFIP Debt
- NFIP Purchase of Reinsurance
- Expiration of Certain NFIP Authorities
- Chapter 3
- The National Flood Insurance Program: Selected Issues and Legislation in the 116th Congress(
- Summary
- Introduction
- Expiration of Certain NFIP Authorities
- Legislative Action in the 116th Congress
- Selected Issues for Consideration by the 116th Congress
- NFIP Lapse in Authorization
- Provisions Related to NFIP Reauthorization in H.R. 3167
- Provisions Related to NFIP Reauthorization in S. 2187
- NFIP Debt and Solvency of the Program
- NFIP Premiums, Fees, and Surcharges
- Premium Subsidies and Cross-Subsidies
- Pre-FIRM Subsidy
- Newly Mapped Subsidy
- Grandfathering
- Risk Rating 2.0
- Replacement Cost Value
- Premium Increases under Risk Rating 2.0
- Summary
- Provisions Related to NFIP Premiums, Fees, and Surcharges in H.R. 3167
- Provisions Related to NFIP Premiums, Fees, and Surcharges in S. 2187
- NFIP Borrowing from Treasury
- Provisions Related to NFIP Debt in S. 2187
- Increasing Participation in the NFIP
- The Mandatory Purchase Requirement
- Provisions Related to the Mandatory Purchase Requirement in H.R. 3167
- Provisions Related to the Mandatory Purchase Requirement in S. 2187
- NFIP Participation Rates
- Provisions Related to Increasing Participation in H.R. 3167
- Provisions Related to Increasing Participation in S. 2187
- Affordability of Flood Insurance
- Provisions Related to Affordability in H.R. 3167
- Provisions Related to Affordability in S. 2187
- The Role of Private Insurance in U.S. Flood Coverage
- Barriers to Private Sector Involvement
- Reinsurance
- Provisions Related to Private Insurance in H.R. 3167
- Provisions Related to Private Insurance in S. 2187
- Flood Mapping
- Funding for Floodplain Mapping
- Provisions Related to Flood Mapping in H.R. 3167
- Provisions Related to Flood Mapping in S. 2187
- Flood Mitigation
- Provisions Related to Flood Mitigation in H.R. 3167
- Provisions Related to Flood Mitigation in S. 2187
- Increased Cost of Compliance (ICC) Coverage
- Provisions Related to Increased Cost of Compliance Coverage in H.R. 3167
- Provisions Related to Increased Cost of Compliance Coverage in S. 2187
- NFIP Modernization and Administrative Reform
- Provisions Related to Disclosure in H.R. 3167
- Provisions Related to Disclosure in S. 2187
- Provisions Related to Studies of the NFIP in H.R. 3167
- Provisions Related to Studies of the NFIP in S. 2187
- Future Flood Losses
- Flooding Outside the SFHA
- Future Catastrophic Events
- Concluding Comments
- Chapter 4
- Private Flood Insurance and the National Flood Insurance Program (Updated)(
- Summary
- Introduction
- Background
- Objectives of the NFIP
- Primary Flood Insurance Through the NFIP
- The Mandatory Purchase Requirement
- Premium Subsidies and Cross-Subsidies
- NFIP Reauthorization and Legislation
- 116th Congress
- Prior Congresses
- The Current Role of Private Insurers in the NFIP
- Servicing of Policies and Claims Management
- Reinsurance
- Private Flood Insurance Outside the NFIP: Issues and Barriers
- Flood Insurance Coverage "at Least as Broad as" the NFIP
- Continuous Coverage
- The "Non-Compete" Clause
- NFIP Subsidized Rates
- Regulatory Uncertainty
- Ability to Assess Flood Risk Accurately
- Adequate Consumer Participation
- Potential Effects of Increased Private Sector Involvement in the Flood Market
- Increased Consumer Choice
- Cheaper Flood Insurance
- Variable Consumer Protections
- Adverse Selection
- Issues for NFIP Flood Mapping and Floodplain Management
- Concluding Comments
- Appendix. Provisions Related to Private Flood Insurance in Legislation in the 116th Congress
- H.R. 3167, National Flood Insurance Program Reauthorization Act of 2019
- S. 2187, National Flood Insurance Program Reauthorization and Reform Act of 2019
- Chapter 5
- National Flood Insurance Program: The Current Rating Structure and Risk Rating 2.0(
- Summary
- Introduction
- The NFIP's Current Rating Structure
- How the NFIP Currently Determines Flood Insurance Premiums
- Risk Modeling
- Geographical and Structural Variables
- Premium Subsidies and Cross-Subsidies
- Pre-FIRM Subsidy
- Newly Mapped Subsidy
- Grandfathering
- Premium, Fees, and Surcharges
- Paid by All Policyholders
- Paid by Most Policyholders
- Paid by Some Policyholders
- Proposed Rating Structure Under Risk Rating 2.0
- How the NFIP Will Determine Flood Insurance Premiums
- Risk Modeling
- Geographic and Structural Variables
- Replacement Cost Value
- Mitigation Credits in Risk Rating 2.0
- Risk Rating 2.0 and Flood Zones
- Maximum Premium Increases under Current Statute
- Risk Rating 2.0 and NFIP Cross-Subsidies
- Concluding Observations
- Chapter 6
- National Flood Insurance Program Administrative Reform Act of 2019(
- Section 1. Short Title
- Table of Contents
- Section 2. Pilot Program for Properties with Preexisting Conditions
- Section 3. Penalties for Fraud and False Statements in the National Flood Insurance Program
- 'Sec. 1349. Penalties for Fraud and False Statements in the National Flood InSurance Program
- Section 4. Enhanced Policyholder Appeals Process Rights
- 'Sec. 1350. Approval of Decisions Relating to Flood Insurance Coverage
- Section 5. Deadline for Approval of Claims
- Section 6. Litigation Process Oversight and Reform
- "Sec. 1351. Oversight of Litigation
- Section 7. Prohibition on Hiring Disbarred Attorneys
- "Sec. 1352. Prohibition on Hiring Disbarred Attorneys
- Section 8. Technical Assistance Reports
- "Sec. 1312a. Disclosure of Technical Assistance Reports
- Section 9. Improved Disclosure Requirement for Standard Flood Insurance Policies
- Section 10. Reserve Fund Amounts
- Section 11. Sufficient Staffing for Office of Flood Insurance Advocate
- Section 12. Federal Flood Insurance Advisory Committee
- Section 13. Interagency Guidance on Compliance
- Section 14. GAO Study of Claims Adjustment Practices
- Section 15. GAO Study of Flood Insurance Coverage Treatment of Earth Movement
- Section 16. Definitions
- Purpose and Summary
- Background and Need for Legislation
- Section-by-Section Analysis
- Section 1. Short Title
- Section 2. Pilot Program for Properties with Pre-Existing Conditions
- Section 3. Penalties for Fraud and False Statements
- Section 4. Enhanced Policyholder Appeals Process
- Section 5. Deadline for Approval of Claims
- Section 6. Litigation Process Oversight and Reform
- Section 7. Prohibition on Hiring Disbarred Attorneys
- Section 8. Technical Assistance Reports
- Section 9. Improved Disclosure Requirement for Standard Flood InsurAnce Policies
- Section 10. Reserve Fund Amounts
- Section 11. Sufficient Staffing for Office of Flood Insurance Advocate
- Section 12. Federal Flood Insurance Advisory Committee
- Section 13. Interagency Guidance on Compliance
- Section 14. GAO Study of Claims Adjustment Practices
- Sec. 15. GAO Study of Flood Insurance Coverage Treatment
- of Earth Movement
- Section 16. Definitions
- Hearings
- Committee Consideration
- Committee Votes and Roll Call Votes
- Statement of Oversight Findings and Recommendations of the Committee
- Statement of Performance Goals and Objectives
- New Budget Authority and CBO Cost Estimate
- U.S. Congress, Congressional Budget Office, Washington, DC, September 18, 2019
- Committee Cost Estimate
- Unfunded Mandate Statement
- Advisory Committee
- Application of Law to the Legislative Branch
- Earmark Statement
- Duplication of Federal Programs
- Changes to Existing Law
- Changes in Existing Law Made by the Bill, as Reported
- National Flood Insurance Act of 1968, Title XIII-National Flood Insurance, Chapter I-The National Flood Insurance Program
- National Flood Insurance Fund
- Operating Costs and Allowances
- Payment of Claims
- Section 1312A. Disclosure of Technical Assistance Reports
- ØAdvisory Committee
- Section 1318. Federal Flood Insurance Advisory Committee
- Chapter II-Organization and Administration of the Flood Insurance Program, Part B- Government Program with Industry Assistance
- Adjustment and Payment of Claims and Judicial Review
- Part C-Provisions of General Applicability
- Section 1349. Penalties for Fraud and False Statements in the National Flood Insurance Program
- Section 1350. Approval of Decisions Relating to Flood Insurance Coverage
- Section 1351. Oversight of Litigation
- Section 1352. Prohibition on Hiring Disbarred Attorneys
- Chapter IV-Appropriations and Miscellaneous Provisions
- Definitions
- Bunning-Bereuter-Blumenauer Flood Insurance Reform Act of 2004, Title II-Miscellaneous Provisions
- øSection 202. Supplemental Forms
- øSection 203. Acknowledgement Form
- ØSec. 205. Appeal of Decisions Relating to Flood Insurance Coverage
- Biggert-Waters Flood Insurance Reform Act of 2012, Division F-Miscellaneous, Title II-Flood Insurance, Subtitle A-Flood Insurance Reform and Modernization
- Section 100202. Definitions
- Section 100234. Policy Disclosures
- Homeowner Flood Insurance Affordability Act of 2014
- Section 24. Designation of Flood Insurance Advocate
- Chapter 7
- A Brief Introduction to the National Flood Insurance Program (Updated)(
- Structure of the NFIP
- Flood Mapping
- The Mandatory Purchase Requirement
- Financial Standing of the NFIP
- Reauthorization of the NFIP
- Chapter 8
- A Brief Introduction to the National Flood Insurance Program: Homeland Security Issues in the 116th Congress(
- Structure of the NFIP
- Financial Standing of the NFIP
- NFIP Reauthorization
- Chapter 9
- The National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP), Reinsurance, and Catastrophe Bonds (Updated)(
- Reinsurance
- NFIP Reinsurance Purchases
- Catastrophe Bonds
- NFIP and Catastrophe Bonds
- Chapter 10
- Selected Issues for National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) Reauthorization and Reform (Updated)(
- NFIP Reauthorization
- Premiums and Affordability
- Properties with Multiple Losses
- Private Flood Insurance
- Chapter 11
- Private Flood Insurance and the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) (Updated)(
- The National Flood Insurance Program
- Rulemaking on Accepting Private Flood Insurance
- Congressional Legislation
- Options for Privatizing Flood Insurance
- Chapter 12
- National Flood Insurance Program Borrowing Authority (Updated)(
- NFIP Funding
- NFIP Borrowing Authority
- Hurricanes Harvey, Irma, and Maria
- Chapter 13
- What Happens If the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) Lapses? (Updated)(
- Expiration of Certain NFIP Authorities
- The Mandatory Purchase Requirement
- Past Lapses of the NFIP
- Index
- Blank Page
- Blank Page
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