Tropical Depression Chantal, which hit North Carolina as a tropical depression on July 6 and 7, dumped 9 to 12 inches of rain and prompted flooding in low-lying areas near rivers and creeks. Some families and business owners face long roads to recovery.

RALEIGH, N.C. (WNCN) – North Carolina Governor Josh Stein declared a state of emergency on Thursday, nearly two weeks after Tropical Storm Chantal devastated the region with severe rain and flash flooding. With recovery efforts underway, state agencies are now working to assess the damage.

North Carolina has declared a state of emergency after Tropical Storm Chantal caused severe flooding and at least six deaths.

North Carolina Governor Josh Stein declared a State of Emergency for 13 counties following Tropical Storm Chantal, aiming to aid recovery efforts after severe flooding.

The lawsuit was filed after over 60 North Carolina entities lost funding after the Building Resilient Infrastructure and Communities (BRIC) program was cut in April.

North Carolina's attorney general is suing FEMA after it cut $200 million in funding to help protect safe drinking water in the state.

Henderson County has paid upfront for much of its debris removal and is waiting on reimbursement. That arrangement is about to change.

The State of Emergency was issued for 13 counties to help support long-term recovery efforts from flooding caused by Tropical Storm Chantal.

FEMA officials have received threats before, but the difference is the magnitude of threats received in the wake of Helene’s devastation in North Carolina, the FEMA spokesperson told CNN.

More than two months after a bicameral, bipartisan request led by two North Carolina Republican congressmen, states with 19 Democratic governors and one Republican are suing