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Concerns Rise Over FEMA Leadership as Hurricane Season Begins
FEMA's acting head, David Richardson, faces scrutiny for his lack of knowledge about hurricane season amid predictions of an above-average storm season.

FEMA head told staff he was previously unaware US has a hurricane season | Politics
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Acting head of FEMA said he wasn't aware U.S. has a hurricane season, sources say

What hurricane season? FEMA chief flusters staffers by appearing not to know about peak storm period

Fema chief tells staff he did not know US has hurricane season
Overview
A summary of the key points of this story verified across multiple sources.
1.
David Richardson, FEMA's acting head, was unaware of the U.S. hurricane season, which runs from June 1 to Nov. 30.
2.
His inexperience raises concerns about his leadership capabilities in managing natural disasters.
3.
President Trump is considering reducing federal disaster relief, pushing states to take more responsibility.
4.
NOAA forecasts an above-average hurricane season with up to 10 hurricanes expected this year.
5.
FEMA's workforce has decreased by 30% since the Trump administration began, with 2,000 staff members leaving the agency.
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