Health & Wellness
FEMA to reimburse funeral expenses to families who lost loved ones to COVID-19
The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) will reimburse families of COVID-19 victims for funeral expenses.

The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) will reimburse families for the costs of funerals for loved ones who died as a result of COVID-19.
FEMA covers COVID funerals
The Federal Emergency Management Agency made the announcement on its website about the assistance effort, otherwise known as COVID-19 funeral assistance.
According to the post, FEMA has $2 billion for reimbursements and the funds will be given to individuals and households for COVID-19 related funeral expenses that occurred between Jan. 20 and Dec. 31, 2020.
The money for the funeral assistance funding comes from the Coronavirus Response and Relief Supplemental Appropriations Act (CARES).
Applications
FEMA plans to open up applications in April. In order to qualify for funeral reimbursement, you’ll need to show the death certificate of your loved one that shows COVID is an underlying cause of death, and funeral expense documents.
For more information please visit the FEMA website here.
Discover more from Unheard Voices Magazine
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
-
Community1 week ago
Michigan crash claims lives of mother and two children
-
In Memoriam2 weeks ago
Beloved Mississippi news anchor Celeste Wilson dies suddenly at 42
-
Police2 weeks ago
Mississippi mother demands justice after teen son fatally struck by a police cruiser
-
Black And Missing1 week ago
Search intensified for missing Maryland teen Dacara Thompson
-
Community1 week ago
GoFundMe launched for viral flight hero “Linebacker17C” after midair takedown
-
Black Excellence1 week ago
Mississippi teen begins college journey at just 16, majoring in Electro-Mechanical engineering
-
Social Justice2 weeks ago
South Carolina man shot in alleged hate crime speaks out and pushes for change
-
Social Justice1 week ago
Nevada School District Pays $60K to Settle Racial Discrimination Lawsuit Over Cafeteria Worker’s ‘Black Voice’