While Naples, Florida was located well south of the eye of the massive hurricane that made landfall in Florida Wednesday, storm surge from the beast proved to be an issue for the city.

Hurricane Ian Insured Losses Top $10.27 Billion In Florida

Continuing to steadily increase, the estimated insured losses from Hurricane Ian have topped $10.27 billion. Data posted on the Florida Office of Insurance Regulation showed that, as of Tuesday, estimated insured losses were $10,271,655,453, up from $9,626,397,208 last week and $8.7 billion two weeks earlier.
Hurricane Ian Storm Surge In Naples Florida

Continuing to steadily increase, the estimated insured losses from Hurricane Ian have topped $10.27 billion. Data posted on the Florida Office of Insurance Regulation showed that, as of Tuesday, estimated insured losses were $10,271,655,453, up from $9,626,397,208 last week and $8.7 billion two weeks earlier.

The new data showed that 640,496 claims had been filed, including 443,658 that involved residential property. Other types of claims involved such things as commercial property and auto damage.

More than 50 percent of claims had been closed, with 214,711 closed with payments made and 121,665 closed without payments.

The Category 4 Ian hit Southwest Florida on Sept. 28 before crossing the state.

As of Tuesday, Lee County had the largest number of claims, 229,259, followed by Charlotte County, with 96,793 claims, and Sarasota County, with 65,633 claims.

Meanwhile, the Office of Insurance Regulation reported that estimated insured losses from Hurricane Nicole, which hit the East Coast on Nov. 10, had reached $132.4 million as of Monday.

The Category 1 storm had led to 14,389 claims, with the largest number, 1,987, in Brevard County. As of Monday, Orange County had 1,723 claims from Nicole, while Volusia County had 1,593, according to the Office of Insurance Regulation website.

Visit Tampafp.com for PoliticsSports, and National Headlines.

Android Users, Click Here To Download The Free Press App And Never Miss A Story. Follow Us On Facebook Here Or Twitter Here.

Login To Facebook To Comment
Share This: