BOEBERT OFFICE MONITORING SEVERE STORM OUTBREAK ACROSS COLORADO’S 4TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
EATON, CO — Congresswoman Lauren Boebert (R-CO) today expressed her deepest concern and solidarity with the communities across Colorado’s 4th Congressional District that have been struck by a severe, multi-day storm outbreak. Over the past several days, tornadoes, large hail, damaging winds, and significant flooding have battered the Eastern Plains and surrounding regions. Congresswoman Boebert’s office has been closely monitoring the storm activity and stands ready to assist any constituent, family, or community affected by this dangerous weather.
“The people of Colorado’s 4th Congressional District are tough, resilient, and hardworking — but no community should have to face this kind of destruction alone,” said Congresswoman Boebert. “My team and I have been tracking this storm system since it began, and our hearts go out to every family dealing with damage to their home, their vehicle, or their livelihood. We are here, we are watching, and we will do everything in our power to help.”
Storm Damage Reported Across the District
Logan County: Severe storms brought tornadoes, large hail, damaging winds, and localized flooding. County facilities, including the courthouse, Sheriff’s Office vehicles, and Road & Bridge vehicles, sustained damage. Significant agricultural impacts were reported near Merino, where a dairy operation suffered extensive damage to calf housing, resulting in escaped livestock and widespread power outages after multiple utility poles were destroyed. One household has been displaced due to roof damage, and county roads sustained damage. Damage assessments remain ongoing.
Morgan County: Large hail, damaging winds, and heavy rainfall caused damage to homes, businesses, county property, and vehicles. Localized flooding was also reported, and county officials continue to assess the full extent of the damage.
Washington County: Heavy rainfall led to significant flooding that impacted homes, basements, public buildings, and county infrastructure, including the Sheriff’s Office. County and municipal crews have been working to clear storm drains and maintain access, and officials continue conducting damage assessments while pursuing a local disaster declaration.
We Stand Ready to Help
Our hearts are with every family, producer, business owner, first responder and local official working through the aftermath of these storms. Colorado’s Eastern Plains are resilient, and my office stands ready to assist constituents as damage assessments continue and recovery efforts move forward.
The Congresswoman urges all residents across the 4th Congressional District to continue monitoring local emergency management alerts, stay off flooded roads, and check on neighbors — particularly the elderly and those in mobile homes — as additional storm rounds remain possible through the end of the week.
