A suite of analytical tools built for members of Congress and their staff — delivering fast, constituency-specific intelligence on the National Flood Insurance Program.
Preparing for a constituent meeting or floor vote requires manually cross-referencing multiple static FEMA spreadsheets. The process is slow, error-prone, and poorly suited to the pace of a congressional office.
Pre-aggregated FEMA reports can't show how a specific reform would affect a member's constituents, or whether premiums in their state are proportionate to historical loss experience. Members vote without that picture.
Each tool is independent, inputs are minimal, and every output is exportable as a print-ready briefing card — formatted for a member to read, not a researcher to analyze.
Select a state and community, get a one-page briefing in seconds: policies in force, total coverage, premium burden, claims status, and comparison to state and national averages.
Define a policy change — such as a 15% premium increase in V Zones — and see the estimated constituent impact: policyholders affected, average household cost change, and aggregate state burden shift.
For a selected state and flood zone, see the ratio of premiums collected to historical losses paid — and model the premium level that would have been required to break even historically.
See how premiums and historical losses are distributed across all states. Compare any two states side-by-side against the national picture — useful for members on either side of the subsidy debate.
All analysis is grounded in official FEMA data published via the NFIP PART system. The platform surfaces relationships across these three files that are impractical to identify manually.
This platform is not publicly accessible. Access is restricted to members of Congress, their direct staff, committee staff, CRS analysts, and credentialed policy researchers.