President Trump recently floated the idea of getting rid of FEMA. It would take an act of Congress to make that happen.

From natural disasters to homeland security, FEMA’s development tells the story of resilience, adaptation and innovation in emergency management

Michael Brown said that Congress should give the disaster relief agency back its “independent agency status,” allowing it direct

Political tensions and questions swirling around the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) promise to be a key test for South Dakota Gov. Kristi Noem (R) as she takes over the department that houses the agency.

President Trump can reform or rebuild FEMA into the world-class emergency management agency that it can, and must, be. On January 24, while visiting North Carolina to gain insight into the arguably not-well-managed crises in North Carolina and California,

The agency was created in the late 1970s and is tasked with helping states and communities impacted by disasters nationwide.

South Dakota Governor Kristi Noem, nominee for Secretary of Homeland Security, vowed to overhaul FEMA's disaster response times, enforce stricter in-office policies and eliminate political bias in relief efforts during her confirmation hearing.

While DHS employees largely work in-person, the acting homeland security secretary called remote work rates at some components "unacceptable."

The executive branch is allowed to move money appropriated by Congress from one agency to another within a department, and this Trump administration would not be the first to do so in order to make up for an ICE budget shortfall.

The average cost to ICE to deport a single person during the Biden administration was about $10,500, sources told NBC News.