Newsom Pauses Trolling Trump After Kirk Tragedy, Is He A Good Man?

Trump Makes New Announcement

President Donald J. Trump has taken bold action to help Americans rebuild after devastating storms, approving tens of millions of dollars in disaster relief funding for states across the country. His decision comes as families continue to recover from hurricanes, floods, and tornadoes that have left entire communities struggling to get back on their feet.

Trump announced the funding Thursday on Truth Social, stressing his direct involvement and personal conversations with state leaders and lawmakers.

“We are cutting through red tape to get help where it’s needed most,” Trump wrote. “The American people will never be forgotten under my administration.”


North Carolina Receives $32 Million After Flood Disaster

North Carolina will receive close to $32 million to help rebuild after Tropical storm Chantal struck in July, leaving widespread destruction. Across the state, countless families are still grappling with the loss of their homes, farms, and small businesses.

Trump said the decision came after urgent pleas from Sen. Ted Budd (R-N.C.), Republican Senate candidate Michael Whatley, and other GOP leaders. Democratic Gov. Josh Stein was also notified of the aid package.

Sen. Budd has been pushing hard for faster federal help, especially after Hurricane Helene, which devastated parts of the state last year. Budd even threatened to block Department of Homeland Security nominees until his state received the recovery support it needed.


Wisconsin Secures $30 Million for Recovery

Trump also approved $30 million in federal funding for Wisconsin after massive flooding and powerful storms ripped through the state in August.

The decision followed a direct conversation between Trump and Sen. Ron Johnson (R-Wis.), who has been fighting for federal assistance on behalf of Wisconsin families.

Democratic Gov. Tony Evers had formally requested a disaster declaration in late August, but many residents were growing frustrated over the delay. Vice President JD Vance visited Milwaukee last month, where reporters pressed him about why approval had not yet been granted.

This new funding will provide critical help for rebuilding infrastructure and supporting families hit hardest by the flooding.


Kansas and South Dakota Also Get Relief Funds

In addition to North Carolina and Wisconsin, Trump approved $5.7 million for Kansas, where severe storms and tornadoes caused significant destruction earlier this year.

He also announced $500,000 for the Sisseton-Wahpeton Oyate Tribe in South Dakota, providing vital assistance after damaging floods swept through tribal lands earlier this year.


Trump Cuts Through Red Tape to Speed Recovery

An Associated Press analysis earlier this week reported that disaster approvals under previous administrations often took less than two weeks. Today, they can take more than a month on average.

President Trump’s Thursday announcement sends a clear message: his administration is streamlining the process and delivering results for hardworking Americans in crisis.

With the 2026 midterm elections approaching, Trump’s actions demonstrate his commitment to “America First” policies, prioritizing conservative-led states, and ensuring taxpayer dollars go directly toward rebuilding communities.


Why This Matters to You

For families in storm-hit areas, this funding will:

  • Rebuild homes and businesses destroyed by floods and hurricanes
  • Restore vital infrastructure, including roads and power grids
  • Support local farmers and small businesses
  • Provide immediate aid to those most vulnerable, including seniors and veterans

This decisive move by President Trump shows he’s standing with everyday Americans, proving yet again that leadership matters — especially when disaster strikes.


Bottom Line

President Trump’s actions are bringing real relief to families who have been waiting for help. With over $68 million in aid now approved across multiple states, Trump is ensuring that communities devastated by natural disasters can recover and rebuild stronger than ever.