Indiana households with uninsured damage from the August 11 storms can still apply for FEMA Individual Assistance through October 25, according to the state’s disaster page. The page puts the latest Individual Assistance total at $151 million paid or allocated, with more than 35,490 applications approved, both as of October 20. Flood-insurance payments under the federal program were $23.1 million as of October 16.

Those figures update the scale of aid already moving. They do not add counties. Cass, Pike, and Putnam became eligible on September 25, after a longer list was approved on August 25. The aid is for a primary home, personal property, or disaster-related emergency needs in the designated counties. The page also says government staff will not ask survivors for money.

Nothing in the tally changes Indiana rent rules or the premium on a homeowners policy. A standard policy often excludes flood, so the assistance is a recovery payment for eligible uninsured losses, not a statewide price control.

Does this aid update cut rent or insurance premiums in Indiana? No rent or premium change was announced. The current facts are the October 20 assistance totals and an application deadline of October 25 for eligible uninsured losses.