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Writer's pictureLynn Matthews
Oct 35 min read

Fema Funds Ilegal Immigration

As Hurricane Helene tore through communities in the southeastern United States, its impact was nothing short of catastrophic. Entire towns were wiped off the map due to mudslides, overflowing rivers, and severe flooding. Videos emerging from the hardest-hit areas show homes swept away and infrastructure destroyed, leaving thousands without shelter, food, or basic necessities. In many cases, the devastation is so severe that rebuilding efforts will take years, if not decades.


Yet amid this chaos, many Americans are outraged by the inadequate response from the federal government, particularly Vice President Kamala Harris’s recent announcement. Harris stated that each affected family would receive $750 to help them rebuild their lives—a figure many are calling a "slap in the face" considering the extent of the damage.

To add insult to egregious injury, The Associated Press AP is reporting, "The Federal Emergency Management Agency can meet immediate needs but does not have enough funding to make it through the hurricane season, Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas told reporters Wednesday."


Contrasting Support: Immigrant Aid vs. Disaster Relief

While hurricane victims struggle to get by with paltry sums, illegal immigrants crossing the southern border are receiving far more substantial assistance from FEMA and other government agencies. Under the Biden administration, hundreds of millions of dollars have been allocated for immigrant housing, healthcare, and legal services, as part of efforts to manage the ongoing border crisis. This stark disparity in aid distribution has left many citizens feeling neglected and outraged.


In the aftermath of Hurricane Helene, displaced families have had to rely on overcrowded shelters, limited food, and inconsistent support while the U.S. government funnels resources to immigrants. Critics argue that the government is prioritizing non-citizens over its own people, leaving Americans to fend for themselves after one of the most destructive hurricanes in recent history.


The Human Toll: Heartbreak Amid Bureaucratic Failures

The devastation from Hurricane Helene has left southeastern residents facing not only catastrophic losses but also a deep sense of government neglect. For many, the issue extends beyond the $750 relief checks being offered. It cuts to the heart of a broader problem: the government appears to have misplaced its priorities.


Families who have lost their homes, businesses, and loved ones now find themselves feeling abandoned by the very institutions meant to protect and support them. While illegal immigrants have received substantial aid packages, American citizens impacted by the hurricane are left wondering why their government seems more focused on providing for those entering the country illegally rather than offering adequate help to its own people.


The disparity is stark. Residents are not only grappling with the financial burden of recovery but also with a growing resentment toward a government they feel has turned its back on them in their time of need.


This sentiment of being forgotten and undervalued runs deep, especially when juxtaposed against the billions spent on providing housing, healthcare, and grants for non-citizens, while those struggling to rebuild their lives receive barely enough to cover basic expenses.


It’s not just about money; it’s about trust. These communities are grieving for the lives lost, for their shattered neighborhoods, and, perhaps most painfully, for the lack of concern and urgency they feel from their own government. Rebuilding trust will take far more than a one-time relief check—it will require the government to reassess its priorities and ensure that its citizens are not left behind in times of crisis.


Americans are questioning where this money is going that was set aside for Emergency situations. News articles are estimating that the figure is roughly $640M in funds, so we will document for our readers where some of these emergency funds directed at FEMA are allocated for.

Credit for this list goes to the hard-working efforts of RandoLand.us



While this list is far from complete it gives our readers an idea where our Federal Emergency Management money is being allocated.


While the victims of Helene wait for help, many Americans are wondering why:

Dr. Ronny Jackson took to X to accuse Kamala Harris of staging a photo op while the disaster unfolds.

We report, you decide. Were these FEMA funds appropriately allocated? Or were they used to import, house and feed those millions crossing our border?


"He leads me in the path of righteousness for his namesake"




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