Tolland County flood history

Connecticut · From FEMA's flood insurance and disaster data · Updated 2026-10-08

167NFIP flood claims since 1978
$1.8 millionPaid on those claims
$17,566Average paid claimlast 10 years
$1,190Typical yearly NFIP costsingle-family home
1Flood disaster declarationssince 2000

FEMA's National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) data lists 167 flood insurance claims in Tolland County, Connecticut since 1978. The NFIP paid $1.8 million on them (building, contents and Increased Cost of Compliance payments, in the dollars of the year paid).

The year with the most claims was 2005, with 35.

In the last ten years (2017–2026) there were 18 claims, and the average paid claim was $17,566.

42% of the claims with a recorded flood zone came from buildings outside FEMA's high-risk zones (rated zones B, C and X).

Since 2000, FEMA has made 1 flood-related disaster declaration covering Tolland County, Connecticut. The most recent was DR-1619-CT (Severe Storms and Flooding), declared December 16, 2005.

NFIP claims by year

NFIP flood claims per year in Tolland County, Connecticut012.52537.5501978: 6 claims, $32,188 paid1979: 14 claims, $43,746 paid1980: 4 claims, $8,912 paid19801981: 5 claims, $11,551 paid1982: 17 claims, $123,850 paid1983: 3 claims, $4,022 paid1984: 12 claims, $50,119 paid1985: 2 claims, $2,762 paid1987: 4 claims, $5,712 paid19901992: 1 claims, $0 paid1993: 1 claims, $2,716 paid1994: 3 claims, $4,428 paid1996: 8 claims, $54,148 paid1998: 2 claims, $7,460 paid1999: 1 claims, $3,258 paid20002001: 1 claims, $0 paid2003: 1 claims, $0 paid2004: 1 claims, $0 paid2005: 35 claims, $1.1 million paid2006: 1 claims, $0 paid2007: 3 claims, $15,766 paid2008: 1 claims, $4,505 paid2010: 4 claims, $3,839 paid20102011: 17 claims, $103,297 paid2012: 1 claims, $0 paid2013: 1 claims, $0 paid2017: 1 claims, $2,498 paid2020: 3 claims, $1,085 paid20202021: 9 claims, $189,333 paid2023: 3 claims, $32,793 paid2024: 2 claims, $20,218 paid
Claims per year of loss. Hover or tap a bar for details.
Show as a table
YearClaimsPaid
20242$20,218
20233$32,793
20219$189,333
20203$1,085
20171$2,498
20131$0
20121$0
201117$103,297
20104$3,839
20081$4,505
20073$15,766
20061$0
200535$1.1 million
20041$0
20031$0
20011$0
19991$3,258
19982$7,460
19968$54,148
19943$4,428
19931$2,716
19921$0
19874$5,712
19852$2,762
198412$50,119
19833$4,022
198217$123,850
19815$11,551
19804$8,912
197914$43,746
19786$32,188

Named flood events

EventYearClaimsPaid
Not a named storm198214$117,156
Tropical Storm Henri20213$83,260
Hurricane Elsa20213$79,935
Not a named storm197912$43,364
December Nor'easter20231$30,265
Flooding19849$20,881
Hurricane Ida20212$10,268
Hurricane Irene20116$7,523

What flood insurance costs in Tolland County

On June 30, 2026, 120 NFIP flood insurance policies were in force in Tolland County, Connecticut. For the 89 single-family homes among them, the typical (median) yearly cost was about $1,190; the average was $1,440.

Rated flood zonePoliciesTypical yearly cost, single-family homeAverage costAverage building coverage
High-risk zones (A and V)48$1,860$2,280$191,000
Moderate- and low-risk zones (B, C and X)72$1,140$1,060$217,000

Cost here is what FEMA's data lists as the policy cost: the premium plus the reserve fund assessment, federal policy fee and HFIAA surcharge. It covers single-family homes only (not condos, apartments or businesses), with costs rounded to the nearest $10 and shown only where at least 20 homes back the figure. Your own price depends on your building and the coverage you choose; see how flood insurance is priced. Private flood insurance isn't included.

Flood-related disaster declarations

DeclarationDeclaredEventHelp for individuals
DR-1619-CT Dec 16, 2005 Severe Storms and Flooding No

Check your own address

County numbers can't tell you about a single building. Look up your property on FEMA's flood map, then read what your flood zone means. More counties: all of Connecticut.

Where these numbers come from

All figures on this page are calculated from FEMA's public OpenFEMA datasets:

FEMA's redacted claims data doesn't identify properties, and FEMA notes that some records lack a county or flood zone. See how we use the data.