Timothy Gloria, a Kerrville resident, applied for aid from the Federal Emergency Management Agency after his car was flooded. Days later, he received a notice offering just $50 to replace the vehicle. “It’s an old vehicle, but I need it,” Timothy Gloria said.

President Donald Trump spoke about the loss of life as a result of the flooding while surrounded by state and city leaders in Kerrville on Friday.

His resignation comes as complaints mount against the agency over its handling of flood relief in the Texas Hill County.

The center has been open since at least July 12, and since launching for weekend-only service, it has extended operations to seven days a week.

Amid staggering loss, hundreds gathered in mourning and prayer at a Wednesday night vigil for the victims of the July Fourth floods.

Kerrville residents tell us about their grief, recovery and what future holds for this part of the Texas Hill Country.

Kerrville officials said the county will live stream the meeting on its official YouTube channel to limit crowding and accommodate those who would prefer to stay off the roads.

Governor Greg Abbott will introduce flood preparedness legislation at Monday's special session following deadly July 4th flooding.