The boil water notice has been lifted for St. Petersburg and surrounding areas post-Hurricane Milton, but remains in effect for Gulfport, as they continue to ensure water safety.

Hillsborough County launches the first Multi-Agency Resource Center (MARC) to help hurricane-affected residents with recovery services at the Town ‘N Country Regional Public Library.

Hillsborough County residents affected by Hurricane Milton can now apply for assistance through FEMA, which provides various aid programs to help with recovery.

Governor DeSantis and top officials outline Florida's response to Hurricane Milton, detailing power restoration efforts and the availability of a 24/7 assistance hotline.

The Pinellas County Sheriff’s Office provides high-water vehicles for resident transport due to flooding from Hurricane Milton, with services centered at an old Bank of America building.

A fire sparked by hurricane debris has hit a Clearwater recycling plant. As crews battle the blaze, residents are reminded of proper hazardous material disposal.

The Bay Area is recovering from Hurricane Milton, with the reopening of key bridges like the Howard Frankland and Gandy, while the Courtney Campbell Causeway remains closed.

Tampa is recovering from Hurricane Milton's devastation, marked by unsafe conditions, widespread power outages, and potential flash floods. Authorities are cautioning residents and addressing emergency situations during cleanup efforts.

During Hurricane Milton, a tree fell on a Tampa home with 15 occupants. Tampa Police evacuated everyone safely and transported them to a shelter. No injuries were reported.

Hillsborough County officials are preparing for Hurricane Milton, planning a news conference to discuss safety measures and urging residents to review emergency plans.

Hillsborough County opens additional shelters ahead of Hurricane Milton, including special-needs facilities, but notes some do not accommodate pets. Pet-friendly options are available.

St. Petersburg issues a safety advisory due to Hurricane Milton, with concerns over cranes in construction sites. Last-minute securing is impractical, so residents are urged to relocate or shelter in place away from windows.

Ramon Ochoa, a Mexican national, was sentenced to 18 months in federal prison for illegally reentering the U.S. after deportation, consecutive to his current state drug trafficking sentence.