Natural Disaster Risk in Coke County
Texas
Risk Summary for Coke County
Coke County scores 4.0/10 (Moderate risk), near the U.S. average of 4.5. The leading hazard is Wildfire.
Top Hazards
All 18 Hazard Scores
How it compares
Live Conditions
🏠 What this means for insurance
Average risk — standard coverage usually sufficient
This area carries average natural disaster risk. A standard homeowners or renters policy should cover common events, but review the exclusions for floods and earthquakes, which are almost never included by default.
This is general information only. Consult a licensed insurance professional for advice specific to your property.
Natural Hazard Profile: Coke County, Texas
Situated in the United States, Coke County in Texas experiences a diverse climate marked by an exceptionally varied climate from humid subtropical in the east to desert in the west. Overlapping tornado, hurricane, flood, and drought seasons is a defining feature of the regional hazard profile that affects residents and property owners countywide.
Coke County's overall natural disaster risk is rated 4.0/10 (Moderate) by FEMA's National Risk Index. Fire risk is the leading concern in the area, where seasonal drought and combustible vegetation combine to create a high-risk wildfire environment. Secondary hazards include drought and hail.
Relative to other U.S. communities, Coke County's natural disaster risk is near the U.S. national average of 4.5/10, considerably below the 5.6/10 state average. The hazard distribution here is led by wildfire and drought, as measured by FEMA across Coke County. While city-specific sub-county variation exists, these scores represent the best available federal risk estimate.
With a moderate risk rating, Coke County residents are well-served by maintaining standard preparedness practices — an emergency supply kit, awareness of local hazard seasonality, and insurance that covers the top local risks. Periodic review of coverage for wildfire is recommended.
What this means for Coke County: Wildfire preparedness
- Use fire-resistant roofing and screen vents to block ember intrusion, the leading cause of home ignition.
- Prepare a go-bag and evacuation plan; wildfires can move faster than expected when winds pick up.
- Create defensible space by clearing flammable vegetation within 30–100 feet of structures.
Cities in Coke County
ZIP codes in Coke County
Data source: FEMA National Risk Index (NRI). Scores normalized to 1–10 across all US counties. For informational purposes only.