Natural Hazard Risk in Connecticut

The risk score (0–100) combines expected annual loss from 18 natural hazards with social vulnerability and community resilience. Higher = greater relative risk. Scores compare counties across the United States.

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CountyRisk scoreRatingExpected annual lossPopulation
Capitol97.4Relatively High$302.3M975,267
Western Connecticut96.3Relatively High$259.6M620,462
South Central Connecticut95.1Relatively High$173.8M570,229
Naugatuck Valley93.2Relatively Moderate$139.9M450,296
Greater Bridgeport91.8Relatively Moderate$104.3M325,728
Southeastern Connecticut88.6Relatively Moderate$83.5M280,316
Lower Connecticut River Valley83.8Relatively Moderate$62.8M174,152
Northwest Hills79.6Relatively Low$53.6M112,433
Northeastern Connecticut62.8Relatively Low$33.2M95,308

🏛️ Federal disaster declarations (last 2 years)

FMHAWTHORNE FIRE Oct 24, 2024

Fire · Designated areas: Hartford (County)(in PMSA 1170,3280,5440), New Haven (County)(in (P)MSA 1160,5480,8880)

DRSEVERE STORM, FLOODING, LANDSLIDES, AND MUDSLIDESSep 20, 2024

Severe Storm · Designated areas: Fairfield (County)(in PMSA 1160,1930,5760,8040), Litchfield (County)(in (P)MSA 1170,1930,3280,8880), New Haven (County)(in (P)MSA 1160,5480,8880)

EMSEVERE STORMS, FLOODING, LANDSLIDES, AND MUDSLIDESAug 21, 2024

Severe Storm · Designated areas: Fairfield (County)(in PMSA 1160,1930,5760,8040), Litchfield (County)(in (P)MSA 1170,1930,3280,8880), New Haven (County)(in (P)MSA 1160,5480,8880)

Major disaster (DR) and emergency (EM) declarations unlock federal assistance for the designated areas. Source: FEMA / OpenFEMA.

Other states

Data: FEMA National Risk Index (updated ~annually). AlertAtlas is not an official warning service — always follow local authorities.