Williamson County's Office of Emergency Management released a preliminary disaster summary Nov. 20 outlining damages caused by the Oct. 30–31 floods.

According to a news release, approximately 19 homes were damaged or affected by the flood and $1.1 million in uninsured losses have been reported to public infrastructure.

Reports for Round Rock, Hutto and unincorporated areas of the county detail the numbers of homes, businesses and public infrastructure and facilities damaged in each area.

Round Rock reported the most damage, with three single-family homes reporting major damage, seven homes reporting minor damage and one business reporting minor damages. One shelter was opened in the city, and more than $700,000 in damages to roads, culverts parks and other public facilities were reported.

Hutto reported more than $132,000 in damages to bridges, water control facilities buildings and parks, and also opened one shelter during the disaster.

In unincorporated areas of the county, two single-family homes reported major damage and one reported minor damage. Two culverts and 11 roads were reported damaged as well, with all reports totaling more than $245,000, with some damages still to-be-determined.

Williamson County Emergency Management Coordinator Jarred Thomas said in a statement that damage reports are still being accepted.

"It is not too late to report your damage or to request assistance," he said. "People can report their damage or make requests for assistance by emailing [email protected]."

County Judge Dan Gattis signed a disaster declaration Nov. 6 to provide residents the best chance of receiving restoration funds from the federal government.

The declaration and other information on the flood or reporting damages can be found at www.wilco.org/oem.