Flood Insurance DataFlood insurance › Terrebonne Parish

Flood insurance in Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana

What existing NFIP policyholders here actually pay, how that compares with FEMA's full-risk price, the flood risk, the claims history, and how to pay less — every figure from public federal data, sourced and dated.

$1,369
Median / yr
$114
Per month
$1,198–$1,797
Middle half
80.4%
Below full-risk

Policies as of July 31, 202611,936 policy units in force

This is what existing single-family policies cost — not a quote. Your own premium depends on your building, coverage and elevation.

Check your address on FEMA's flood map →

Your flood zone is set at your exact address and drives your price and whether coverage is required. Look it up first, then read your zone's row in "What does it cost in my flood zone?" below.

How much flood risk is here?

FEMA's National Risk Index rates Terrebonne Parish's coastal flood risk Relatively High and inland flood risk Relatively Moderate, from expected annual loss.

Modeled annual loss is FEMA's estimate for the whole county (all buildings), not any one home's expected loss or premium, and not a flood probability.

Source: FEMA OpenFEMA. Data effective NRI 2023 release; retrieved October 22, 2026. This product uses the Federal Emergency Management Agency's OpenFEMA API, but is not endorsed by FEMA.

Am I required to carry it?

About 66.7% of the NFIP policy units in this dataset for Terrebonne Parish are in mapped high-risk (A/V) zones — not 66.7% of all buildings. In a Special Flood Hazard Area a federally backed mortgage legally requires flood insurance.

  • Zone AE6,843 policy units
  • Zone X2,230 policy units
  • Zone C1,665 policy units
  • Zone A01326 policy units
  • Zone A267 policy units
  • Zone AH210 policy units
  • Zone A02130 policy units
  • Zone B81 policy units
  • Other or unclassified zones184 policy units

Zone mix by policy units (summed policyCount). Federal rule: a lender must require flood insurance on a building in a Special Flood Hazard Area with a federally backed loan (42 U.S.C. §4012a). This is the mix of existing policies, not of all buildings, and does not establish any one property's obligation.

Source: FEMA OpenFEMA. Data effective July 31, 2026; retrieved October 22, 2026. This product uses the Federal Emergency Management Agency's OpenFEMA API, but is not endorsed by FEMA.

How much does it cost here?

Among existing single-family primary-residence NFIP policies in Terrebonne Parish, the median annual cost is $1,369, with the middle half between $1,198 and $1,797 (9,134 policies). This is what current policyholders pay — a new policy on a different building can differ.

$1,198p25$1,369median$1,797p75$2,746p90full-risk $2,853

Each policy's annual cost (premium plus fees), single-family primary residences. The bar is the middle half (p25–p75); the orange line is FEMA's full-risk price.

Coverage in force: $2,328,871,000 of building and $631,385,000 of contents coverage across all Terrebonne Parish policies.

Source: FEMA OpenFEMA. Data effective July 31, 2026; retrieved October 22, 2026. This product uses the Federal Emergency Management Agency's OpenFEMA API, but is not endorsed by FEMA.

What does it cost in my flood zone?

Median annual cost of existing single-family policies by rated flood zone in Terrebonne Parish — so you can read the row for your own zone (it's on your lender's determination).

Flood zoneMedian annual costPolicies
Zone AE$1,4075,124
Zone X$1,2241,830
Zone C$1,3081,424
Zone A01$2,165218
Zone A$1,531156
Zone AH$1,356130
Zone A02$2,16391
Zone B$1,27462

Zones with fewer than 50 priced single-family policies are omitted. Your own premium still depends on elevation and coverage.

Source: FEMA OpenFEMA. Data effective July 31, 2026; retrieved October 22, 2026. This product uses the Federal Emergency Management Agency's OpenFEMA API, but is not endorsed by FEMA.

Find your ZIP in this county

Type your ZIP to see its own NFIP policy count and median cost within Terrebonne Parish. Biggest ZIPs are listed below.

Enter a 5-digit ZIP above.

ZIPMedian annual costPolicy units
70360$1,3633,217
70363$1,3882,822
70364$1,3502,723
70343$1,542793
70344$1,651616
70377$1,612332
70359$1,370296
70395$1,370257

Median shown only for ZIPs with 25+ priced single-family policies; smaller ZIPs show count only.

Source: FEMA OpenFEMA. Data effective July 31, 2026; retrieved October 22, 2026. This product uses the Federal Emergency Management Agency's OpenFEMA API, but is not endorsed by FEMA.

How do current premiums compare with FEMA's full-risk price?

80.4% of 9,134 single-family policies pay less than FEMA's own full-risk price; the median full-risk premium is $2,853 versus the $1,369 actually charged.

Years to the full-risk price: under the statutory cap, premiums for most primary residences rise at most 18% a year (HFIAA cap, FEMA Risk Rating 2.0). At that maximum rate a policy at today's median ($1,369) would take at least about 5 annual renewals to reach the median full-risk price ($2,853). This is the cap on how fast a bill can climb, not a forecast of any one policy; statutory surcharges and fees are outside the cap.

Source: FEMA OpenFEMA. Data effective July 31, 2026; retrieved October 22, 2026. This product uses the Federal Emergency Management Agency's OpenFEMA API, but is not endorsed by FEMA.

Can I pay less than the sticker price?

None of Terrebonne Parish's 0 NFIP communities currently carries a Community Rating System discount; they participate in the NFIP without the extra CRS premium reduction.

CommunityCRS classHigh-risk discountOther-area discount

The Community Rating System cuts NFIP premiums for every eligible policy in a community that does extra flood work. The discount shown is the community's rate; what share of its policies currently receive it is not in this data. Confirm with your agent.

Source: FEMA OpenFEMA. Data effective October 22, 2026; retrieved October 22, 2026. This product uses the Federal Emergency Management Agency's OpenFEMA API, but is not endorsed by FEMA.

What do floods actually pay out here?

Between 1978 and 2026, Terrebonne Parish had 13,501 paid NFIP flood claims totalling $299,937,564.

1978: 9 claims, $46,2491979: 14 claims, $89,4191980: 69 claims, $408,3641981: 12 claims, $10,3721982: 12 claims, $14,2421983: 16 claims, $30,3101984: 2 claims, $3,4571985: 1,584 claims, $21,175,4781986: 3 claims, $01987: 5 claims, $23,3111988: 22 claims, $99,6031989: 6 claims, $41,7741990: 10 claims, $69,6181991: 301 claims, $3,997,5771992: 1,728 claims, $22,925,5001993: 6 claims, $1,8991994: 19 claims, $343,8221995: 33 claims, $253,3761996: 7 claims, $458,3671997: 36 claims, $727,6521998: 254 claims, $2,933,1091999: 51 claims, $700,3192000: 40 claims, $144,5772001: 192 claims, $2,156,5742002: 1,500 claims, $27,299,8722003: 167 claims, $1,213,5282004: 50 claims, $1,857,5822005: 2,920 claims, $97,778,9922006: 10 claims, $3,1022007: 6 claims, $380,9882008: 2,877 claims, $86,819,3112009: 352 claims, $8,102,9282010: 8 claims, $4,9992011: 68 claims, $1,544,3322012: 215 claims, $2,802,0382013: 20 claims, $88,1202014: 10 claims, $75,5472015: 21 claims, $210,5542016: 13 claims, $143,0962017: 31 claims, $453,4432018: 11 claims, $80,1152019: 85 claims, $2,545,1732020: 68 claims, $2,209,0342021: 467 claims, $3,998,0902022: 8 claims, $40,1622023: 4 claims, $9,4222024: 53 claims, $995,7652025: 7 claims, $238,9072026: 99 claims, $4,387,49719801990200020102020

Orange bars are the three costliest years: 2005 ($97,778,992), 2008 ($86,819,311), 2002 ($27,299,872). Net building + contents payments by year of loss. Claims are matched by the claims dataset's county code, which may not exactly match a policy's property county.

That is 13,501 paid claims since 1978 against 11,936 policies in force today — a cumulative tally spanning ~49 years over a present-day snapshot, not an annual claim rate or a flood probability.

Source: FEMA OpenFEMA. Data effective 1978–2026; retrieved October 22, 2026. This product uses the Federal Emergency Management Agency's OpenFEMA API, but is not endorsed by FEMA.

How often do the same homes flood here?

FEMA has recorded 5,957 properties in Terrebonne Parish that flooded more than once and drew federal disaster aid for repeat flood losses, including 622 rated severe repetitive-loss.

FEMA-designated repetitive-loss (RL) and severe repetitive-loss (SRL) properties — individual homes with more than one flood loss over time, aggregated to the county and distinct from the annual NFIP claim counts above. A high count means the same homes flood again and again here. These drew FEMA Individual Assistance (for uninsured losses), so read it as a chronic-flooding signal, not an insured-claims total.

Source: FEMA OpenFEMA. Data effective 2026-10-24; retrieved 2026-10-24. FEMA repetitive-loss flood-property records. This product uses the Federal Emergency Management Agency's OpenFEMA API, but is not endorsed by FEMA.

How Terrebonne Parish compares across the state

Every county in the state shaded by its FEMA flood-risk rating — Terrebonne Parish is outlined, so you can see whether it runs hotter or cooler than its neighbours.

Acadia: Relatively ModerateAllen: Relatively LowAscension: Relatively ModerateAssumption: Relatively ModerateAvoyelles: Relatively LowBeauregard: Relatively LowBienville: Very LowBossier: Relatively ModerateCaddo: Relatively ModerateCalcasieu: Relatively HighCaldwell: Very LowCameron: Relatively HighCatahoula: Very LowClaiborne: Relatively LowConcordia: Very LowDe Soto: Relatively LowEast Baton Rouge: Relatively HighEast Carroll: Very LowEast Feliciana: Relatively LowEvangeline: Relatively LowFranklin: Very LowGrant: Relatively LowIberia: Relatively ModerateIberville: Relatively ModerateJackson: Very LowJefferson: Very HighJefferson Davis: Relatively LowLaSalle: Very LowLafayette: Relatively ModerateLafourche: Relatively ModerateLincoln: Relatively LowLivingston: Relatively HighMadison: Very LowMorehouse: Relatively LowNatchitoches: Relatively LowOrleans: Relatively HighOuachita: Relatively ModeratePlaquemines: Relatively HighPointe Coupee: Very LowRapides: Relatively ModerateRed River: Very LowRichland: Very LowSabine: Relatively LowSt. Bernard: Relatively ModerateSt. Charles: Very HighSt. Helena: Relatively LowSt. James: Relatively HighSt. John the Baptist: Relatively ModerateSt. Landry: Relatively ModerateSt. Martin: Relatively HighSt. Mary: Relatively HighSt. Tammany: Relatively HighTangipahoa: Relatively ModerateTensas: Very LowTerrebonne: Relatively High (this county)Union: Relatively LowVermilion: Relatively ModerateVernon: Relatively LowWashington: Relatively ModerateWebster: Relatively LowWest Baton Rouge: Very LowWest Carroll: Very LowWest Feliciana: Very LowWinn: Relatively Low
Flood-risk rating (FEMA National Risk Index): Very Low Low Moderate High Very High. Your county is outlined.

Source: FEMA OpenFEMA. Data effective NRI 2023 release; retrieved October 22, 2026. This product uses the Federal Emergency Management Agency's OpenFEMA API, but is not endorsed by FEMA.

How common is flood insurance here?

Terrebonne Parish has about 25.3 NFIP flood policies for every 100 homes (11,936 policy units vs 47,236 housing units).

A coverage-commonness proxy: policy units include some multi-unit and non-residential policies and exclude private flood insurance, so read it as how widespread NFIP coverage is here, not an exact share of households.

Source: FEMA OpenFEMA NFIP + U.S. Census ACS 5-year 2023 (B25001), retrieved October 22, 2026.

How often is this county a flood disaster?

Terrebonne Parish has had 37 distinct federal flood, hurricane or tropical-storm disaster declarations. The most recent:

Distinct storms by calendar year (one storm's emergency and major-disaster declarations are counted once), not individual declaration records.

Source: FEMA OpenFEMA. Data effective declarations through 2026; retrieved October 22, 2026. This product uses the Federal Emergency Management Agency's OpenFEMA API, but is not endorsed by FEMA.

More data: FEMA disaster aid & reconciliation

Did the government pay homeowners after floods?

FEMA approved $0 in Individual & Households housing help to Terrebonne Parish homeowners across 0 disasters, on 0 valid registrations.

FEMA Individual Assistance is disaster aid, usually capped and partial — separate from NFIP insurance and not a substitute for a policy.

Source: FEMA OpenFEMA. Data effective owner registrations by disaster; retrieved October 22, 2026. This product uses the Federal Emergency Management Agency's OpenFEMA API, but is not endorsed by FEMA.

Reconciliation & data completeness

Our counts are checked against FEMA's official figure and the API's own totals.

In-force count: 11,936 policy units (from 11,936 API records; condo-association records carry more than one unit). FEMA official reconciliation count pending for this county. Count reconciliation (not a snapshot proof): policies: 11936/11936 fetched; claims: 13501/13501 fetched.

What this data cannot tell you

The federal datasets behind this page

Every figure here comes from a public U.S. federal dataset — no estimates, no private data. This page joins 8 of them for Terrebonne Parish, each linked to its official source. Data last pulled October 22, 2026.

Where would your premium fall?

Type your annual flood premium to see where it sits among Terrebonne Parish's existing single-family policies. This is a comparison, not a quote.

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