Impacted by wildfires or winter weather? Whether you have a business that's been affected or your personal home and assets are damaged, know that you have a team of people to support you. Find resources here.
Potential threats from hurricanes include powerful winds, heavy rain, storm surges, coastal and inland flooding, rip currents, tornadoes, and landslides.
The Atlantic hurricane season runs from June 1 to November 30, while the Pacific hurricane season runs from May 15 to November 30.
Weather centers
When disaster strikes, MMA is here to help you navigate the difficult next steps.
Torrent Technologies, Inc.’s 2025 State of Flood report delivers a powerful call to action in response to rising flood risks across the United States. As climate change intensifies the frequency and severity of flooding, the report highlights an urgent need to close the significant gap in flood insurance that leaves many communities vulnerable.
Download the report today.
Types of risks:
Whether ensuring your organization’s pre-loss strategies are set before a hurricane or helping to create a smoother claims process after one affects your organization, MMA is ready to jump in.
Prepare your organization for a hurricane by reviewing MMA’s preparedness checklist. After the storm, work with our claims team to navigate the recovery process.
As a hurricane approaches, businesses must take proactive steps to ensure employee safety, protect assets, and keep operations running.
Key actions to consider:
Once the storm has passed, businesses must take immediate actions to ensure safety, assess damage, and begin recovery. Here are some key steps:
If you experience a property loss, MMA is here to guide you every step of the way. Review these essential steps to prepare for and navigate the insurance claims process. You don’t have to go it alone.
Losses can significantly impact your bottom line. Our partners at Marsh can help identify income exposures, maximize your coverage, and support you in recovering losses. Learn more about forensic accounting today.
It’s important to build or retrofit your home with materials that can withstand high winds and heavy rain. You’ll want to consider impact-rated windows, doors, garage doors, and roofing materials. You should also consider fortifying your home with impact-rated shutters and having a backup generator for power outages.
Read detailed tips and insights on how to prepare your home to withstand hurricanes.
Follow guidance from local and national emergency agencies. If time allows, gather your go-bag and assemble your emergency supplies. Prepare your home by shuttering windows, turning off your power and gas, and documenting the pre-hurricane status of your home.
Personal safety is paramount, so quick action is key.
Learn more about creating your own emergency hurricane preparedness plan or download our hurricane preparation PDF.
Contact your insurance and risk advisor as soon as you become aware of hurricane damage. When it’s safe, document the damage and loss to your assets and property. In many instances, after large-scale disasters, it may take time for authorities to clear roads and access to your home.
Our team is here to support and guide you through the entire post-disaster claims process.
Read more about what steps to take after a hurricane, our answers to FAQs, and our recovery tips.
Our claims team is here to advise, guide, and support you throughout the entire process.
Review our claims process guide, which outlines what to expect when filing a claim and provides helpful action steps you can take along the way.
If you have any questions about the process, don’t hesitate to reach out to your personal claims advisor.
