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Even though the Big Bend area was directly hit by Hurricane Idalia, Southwest Florida can still expect help with insurance claims.
Chief Financial Officer Jimmy Patronis said his office and resources will be back down in September to help settle Idalia and Ian claims.
“We will be back again in the month of September with our insurance villages. We will be there, prepared to hold your hand to get your claim settled to help get you back on your feet,” said Patronis.
According to Patronis, the locations, dates and times will be released soon. In the meantime, the Insurance Consmer Helpline opens on Friday. The helpline will be available every day from 8 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.
Click here for more insurance information.
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More than 700-sandbags couldn’t stop the flooding and storm surge on Hickory Road in Bonita Springs.
Dan is better known as the captain on Horseshoe Beach. Ed’s Baithouse faced a plunder when Hurricane Idalia flooded the beach.
The Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services announced that it had identified a potentially widespread fuel contamination.
Kaitlin’s tennis journey started in Naples when she was 12 years old and decided to pick up a tennis racket. Maybe, if she hadn’t picked that racket up years ago she wouldn’t be heading to The Big Apple this weekend.
For many with Ian and Idalia damage, filing another claim is in their future. Patronis predicts get a contractor is going to be a battle.
Hurricane Idalia caused some flooding and left debris behind along beach accesses on Sanibel, but that’s not stopping people from coming back to the beach.
Parking lots are flooded and roads are turned into canals in Punta Gorda after Hurricane Idalia.
While the worst of Hurricane Idalia is behind us in Southwest Florida, the Big Bend of Florida suffered major property damage and even one confirmed death.
The Lee County Health Department said the water is dangerous after debris was tossed around from Hurricane Idalia.
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