Bayamon Municipio flood history

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

522NFIP flood claims since 1978
$3.5 millionPaid on those claims
$28,407Average paid claimlast 10 years
$490Typical yearly NFIP costsingle-family home
2Flood disaster declarationssince 2000

FEMA's National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) data lists 522 flood insurance claims in Bayamon Municipio, Puerto Rico since 1978. The NFIP paid $3.5 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 1996, with 137, mostly from Hurricane Hortense.

In the last ten years (2017–2026) there were 17 claims, and the average paid claim was $28,407.

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 2 flood-related disaster declarations covering Bayamon Municipio, Puerto Rico. The most recent was EM-3610-PR (Tropical Storm Ernesto), declared August 13, 2024.

NFIP claims by year

NFIP flood claims per year in Bayamon Municipio, Puerto Rico0501001502001979: 21 claims, $99,080 paid1980: 8 claims, $22,751 paid19801981: 30 claims, $70,371 paid1982: 36 claims, $85,185 paid1983: 57 claims, $293,933 paid1984: 2 claims, $1,063 paid1985: 18 claims, $114,251 paid1986: 25 claims, $189,472 paid1987: 10 claims, $78,293 paid1988: 6 claims, $19,573 paid1989: 4 claims, $15,363 paid19901991: 6 claims, $57,245 paid1992: 13 claims, $103,312 paid1993: 5 claims, $8,145 paid1994: 1 claims, $0 paid1995: 3 claims, $3,697 paid1996: 137 claims, $1.6 million paid1997: 2 claims, $1,188 paid1998: 74 claims, $150,294 paid1999: 7 claims, $53,993 paid20002001: 2 claims, $0 paid2002: 4 claims, $40,574 paid2003: 2 claims, $2,608 paid2004: 7 claims, $1,417 paid2005: 3 claims, $6,757 paid2006: 4 claims, $8,311 paid2007: 2 claims, $8,061 paid2008: 2 claims, $2,970 paid2010: 2 claims, $9,196 paid20102011: 3 claims, $3,326 paid2012: 2 claims, $15,000 paid2013: 6 claims, $40,638 paid2014: 1 claims, $0 paid2017: 13 claims, $256,823 paid20202022: 4 claims, $140,872 paid
Claims per year of loss. Hover or tap a bar for details.
Show as a table
YearClaimsPaid
20224$140,872
201713$256,823
20141$0
20136$40,638
20122$15,000
20113$3,326
20102$9,196
20082$2,970
20072$8,061
20064$8,311
20053$6,757
20047$1,417
20032$2,608
20024$40,574
20012$0
19997$53,993
199874$150,294
19972$1,188
1996137$1.6 million
19953$3,697
19941$0
19935$8,145
199213$103,312
19916$57,245
19894$15,363
19886$19,573
198710$78,293
198625$189,472
198518$114,251
19842$1,063
198357$293,933
198236$85,185
198130$70,371
19808$22,751
197921$99,080

Named flood events

EventYearClaimsPaid
Hurricane Hortense1996135$1.6 million
Hurricane Maria201713$256,823
Flooding199212$103,312
Flooding19879$78,293
Flooding198128$64,110
Hurricane Georges199863$59,696
Hurricanes David & Frederic19799$34,219
Hurricane Isabel19854$12,972

What flood insurance costs in Bayamon Municipio

On June 30, 2026, 206 NFIP flood insurance policies were in force in Bayamon Municipio, Puerto Rico. For the 160 single-family homes among them, the typical (median) yearly cost was about $490; the average was $520.

Rated flood zonePoliciesTypical yearly cost, single-family homeAverage costAverage building coverage
High-risk zones (A and V)162$490$500$148,000
Moderate- and low-risk zones (B, C and X)44$510$580$175,000

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
EM-3610-PR Aug 13, 2024 Tropical Storm Ernesto No
DR-1396-PR Nov 28, 2001 Severe Storms, Flooding, Mudslides and Landslides 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 Puerto Rico.

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.