Natural Hazard Risk in New York

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
Kings99.3Relatively High$374.8M2,735,309
Queens99.2Relatively High$377.1M2,404,353
New York98.8Relatively High$306.7M1,693,650
Bronx98.3Relatively High$212.2M1,471,631
Erie97.7Relatively High$286M954,005
Suffolk97.3Relatively High$320.5M1,524,969
Nassau97.1Relatively High$298.6M1,395,584
Westchester96.2Relatively High$209.8M1,002,867
Monroe93.8Relatively Moderate$141M758,349
Onondaga91.3Relatively Moderate$103.1M476,419
Richmond91Relatively Moderate$82M495,666
Orange90.6Relatively Moderate$98.7M401,096
Rockland88.4Relatively Moderate$60.5M338,294
Dutchess88.3Relatively Moderate$85.2M295,788
Ulster87.7Relatively Moderate$67.2M181,692
Broome87.5Relatively Moderate$60.1M198,638
Oneida86.3Relatively Moderate$54.8M232,037
Albany85.9Relatively Moderate$64.3M314,684
Chautauqua84.6Relatively Moderate$43.6M127,598
Niagara83.4Relatively Moderate$52.4M212,642
Delaware83.3Relatively Moderate$35.5M44,102
Rensselaer82.2Relatively Moderate$49M161,042
Cattaraugus81.6Relatively Moderate$33.8M76,993
Sullivan78.3Relatively Low$36.5M78,496
St. Lawrence77.9Relatively Low$31.9M108,366
Steuben76.9Relatively Low$32.9M93,544
Otsego75.8Relatively Low$31.5M58,494
Tompkins73.9Relatively Low$34.8M105,483
Saratoga73Relatively Low$53M235,391
Chenango72.3Relatively Low$27M47,199
Schenectady71.3Relatively Low$32.4M158,055
Allegany69.8Relatively Low$26.9M46,450
Clinton68.8Relatively Low$28M79,822
Columbia68.7Relatively Low$24.6M61,549
Greene68.3Relatively Low$25.3M47,864
Oswego67.6Relatively Low$26.6M117,511
Montgomery65.2Relatively Low$19.9M49,489
Jefferson64Relatively Low$25.7M116,438
Ontario63.5Relatively Low$26.6M112,342
Essex62.7Relatively Low$20.6M37,348
Warren62.3Relatively Low$25.4M65,709
Cayuga61.5Relatively Low$23.8M76,185
Herkimer60Relatively Low$21.4M60,103
Tioga59.9Relatively Low$20M48,430
Madison59.4Relatively Low$23M68,007
Washington56.6Relatively Low$19.4M61,263
Livingston56.4Relatively Low$18.5M61,807
Wayne56.3Relatively Low$19M91,116
Genesee56.1Relatively Low$19.1M58,382
Chemung54.8Relatively Low$18.1M84,135
Cortland51.2Relatively Low$17.1M46,796
Franklin48.9Relatively Low$14.3M47,519
Fulton48.6Relatively Low$16.5M53,276
Yates46.6Relatively Low$10M24,764
Seneca41.8Very Low$9.8M33,805
Schoharie41.3Very Low$13.1M29,687
Wyoming41.3Very Low$15M40,510
Putnam39.8Very Low$20.3M97,640
Lewis24.7Very Low$9.1M26,548
Orleans17.9Very Low$6.9M40,286
Schuyler16.3Very Low$6M17,896
Hamilton15.1Very Low$5.5M5,083

🏛️ Federal disaster declarations (last 2 years)

FMJENNINGS CREEK FIRENov 15, 2024

Fire · Designated areas: Orange (County)

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.