Officials with the Insurance Council of Texas say Hurricane Humberto, which hit the state last month, caused about $30 million in insured losses in Texas.
Humberto made landfall on Sept. 13 near High Island, a coastal town of 500 about midway between Galveston and Port Arthur.
The insurance council says the storm, which knocked down trees and power lines and blew roofs from homes and businesses, caused damage mostly in Chambers and Jefferson Counties in southeast Texas.
In comparison, Hurricane Rita, which hit southeast Texas in 2005, resulted in insured losses for both Texas and Louisiana of $4.7 billion.
Topics Catastrophe Natural Disasters Texas Profit Loss Hurricane
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Viewpoint: Japan’s $550B Bet on America—What it Means for the US Insurance Market
Ex-CEO, Ex-CFO of Bankrupt AI Company Charged With Fraud
Hedge Fund Money Is Reshaping a 180-Year-Old Insurance Model
How Niche Insurance Shielded Bad Bunny From Bad Weather 

