Disclosure guide

Flood risk disclosure disclosure, state by state.

13 of 51 states in our data set require flood risk disclosure in a residential lease. LeaseSigning includes it automatically wherever it applies.

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State applicability

StateRequired
AlabamaNot flagged
AlaskaNot flagged
ArizonaNot flagged
ArkansasNot flagged
California✓ Required
ColoradoNot flagged
ConnecticutNot flagged
DelawareNot flagged
Florida✓ Required
Georgia✓ Required
HawaiiNot flagged
IdahoNot flagged
Illinois✓ Required
Indiana✓ Required
IowaNot flagged
KansasNot flagged
KentuckyNot flagged
Louisiana✓ Required
MaineNot flagged
Maryland✓ Required
MassachusettsNot flagged
MichiganNot flagged
MinnesotaNot flagged
MississippiNot flagged
MissouriNot flagged
MontanaNot flagged
NebraskaNot flagged
NevadaNot flagged
New HampshireNot flagged
New Jersey✓ Required
New MexicoNot flagged
New York✓ Required
North CarolinaNot flagged
North DakotaNot flagged
OhioNot flagged
Oklahoma✓ Required
Oregon✓ Required
PennsylvaniaNot flagged
Rhode IslandNot flagged
South CarolinaNot flagged
South DakotaNot flagged
TennesseeNot flagged
Texas✓ Required
UtahNot flagged
VermontNot flagged
Virginia✓ Required
WashingtonNot flagged
West VirginiaNot flagged
WisconsinNot flagged
WyomingNot flagged
Washington, D.C.Not flagged

Flood risk disclosure FAQs

Which states require flood risk disclosure?
California, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Louisiana, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Oklahoma, Oregon, Texas, Virginia.
Does LeaseSigning add flood risk disclosure automatically?
Yes — when you select a state where flood risk disclosure is required, LeaseSigning includes it in the generated lease automatically.

Other disclosure topics