AUSTIN (KXAN) — At least 134 people have been killed in catastrophic flash flooding across Texas, while at least 101 remain missing.
Deaths have been confirmed in six counties, with the majority in Kerr County.
Kerr County: 107 dead, 97 missing
At least 107 people, including 37 children, were killed in Kerr County, officials said in a July 15 update.
On July 14, Gov. Greg Abbott said 97 people are known to be missing in the “greater Kerrville area.” Abbott and Texas Division of Emergency Management Chief Nim Kidd clarified that 97 people are missing from the Guadalupe River flooding, which also includes Kendall County.
Travis County: 9 dead, 3 missing
Nine deaths have been confirmed in Travis County after what County Judge Andy Brown called “an extremely deadly and destructive flood event.” The Sandy Creek area has been hardest hit.
Gov. Abbott said three people remain missing, as of July 14.
Kendall County: 9 dead
Nine people are confirmed dead in Kendall County as of July 15, according to the county’s Office of Emergency Management. Further details were not immediately available.
Burnet County: 5 dead, 1 missing
Five people were killed in flooding in Burnet County. Michael Phillips, chief of Marble Falls Area Volunteer Fire Department, remains missing.
Williamson County: 3 dead
Three people have been confirmed killed in Williamson County, officials said. Sheriff Matt Lindemann said one of the victims was found trapped under a partially-submerged vehicle near County Road 284.
Tom Green County: 1 dead
Officials in Tom Green County confirmed a 62-year-old woman was killed in the flooding. She was found in her vehicle after previously being reported missing, according to the City of San Angelo.