Arborlook
Risk & Response
by Arborlook Insights

Logan County, AR

Community risk profile | NRI Score: 77.3 Relatively High

21,277
Population
17
Departments
30
Stations
6
Census Tracts

Natural Hazard Loss Profile

Expected annual loss across the 18 natural hazards in FEMA's National Risk Index. Life safety is expressed in fatality-equivalents, combining expected deaths and injuries. Property loss counts building damage only, separate from agriculture.

Natural Hazard Life Safety
0.24
expected fatality-equivalents per year, natural hazards only
44th highest of 75
Life Safety per 100k
1.11
natural hazard fatality-equivalents per 100,000 residents
60th highest of 75
Natural Hazard Property Loss
$8.1M
expected building loss per year, natural hazards only
37th highest of 75
Property Loss per Resident
$383
natural hazard building loss per resident per year
39th highest of 75

These figures cover natural hazards only. Structure fire, EMS, and motor vehicle incidents are not included in the National Risk Index and are not counted here, so this is not an all-cause life safety measure. For Logan County, the largest single contributor is Tornado, 36% of the life-safety total.

Logan County carries an expected under 1 natural hazard fatality-equivalents and $8.1M in building loss per year. Rank chips compare the 75 Arkansas counties. Nationally, Logan County ranks 1765th of 3,222 U.S. counties for life-safety loss, 1537th for life safety per 100k residents, 1740th for property loss, and 1312th for property loss per resident. Computed from census tract data covering every resident, independent of fire department boundaries.

Add fire mortality, cause, and loss

Natural hazard exposure is one half of the picture. The other half is what your departments run on: fire deaths and injuries, cause of ignition, dollar loss per incident. That comes from NERIS incident reporting, and it grows as departments serving Logan County enroll. Our Regional tier brings it together across your jurisdiction, with participating departments, alongside response time analytics, cross-department benchmarking, and coverage gap analysis.

Talk to us about Logan County See what a department sees

What Drives the Loss

66%
26%
8%
Property (buildings): $8.1M (65.9%)
Life safety: $3.2M (26.2%)
Agriculture: $972K (7.9%)

Total expected annual loss: $12,343,109 per year. Life safety is shown here in dollars, at FEMA's $13.7M value of statistical life, so the three shares sum to the total.

Agriculture is 8% of expected annual loss in Logan County, so total loss overstates property loss here. The property figure above counts building loss only.

Hazards Ranked Two Ways

The hazard that threatens people is often not the hazard that destroys buildings. Both columns cover the same 18 hazards over the same year.

By life-safety loss ($/yr)

Tornado
$1.2M
Heat Wave
$855K
Cold Wave
$464K
Lightning
$343K
Strong Wind
$225K
Earthquake
$99K

By property loss ($/yr)

Inland Flooding
$6.0M
Ice Storm
$639K
Tornado
$583K
Strong Wind
$300K
Earthquake
$286K
Wildfire
$130K

Census Tract Risk Map

Shaded by quintile across the census tracts in Logan County. Gray tracts have no modeled loss or no resident population. Per-resident figures on this map use the National Risk Index 2020 tract population.

Fire Service Profile

100%
Volunteer: 100% (17)
Residents per Station
709
census population per registered station
Stations per 100k
141.0
registered stations per 100,000 residents

Department composition covers the 17 departments registered in NERIS Public for Logan County, AR. Departments that have not registered are not counted. Station coverage divides census population by registered stations; department service areas overlap, so their populations are not summed.

Department Rankings

Fire and EMS departments serving Logan County. Click column headers to sort.

NRI Rating is from FEMA's National Risk Index, which measures community risk across 18 natural hazards using expected annual losses, social vulnerability, and community resilience. Life-Safety Loss uses FEMA's Value of Statistical Life ($13.7M per expected fatality) to estimate annual risk to human life.

Department boundaries and station counts are self-reported through NERIS Public and may not reflect current service areas. Population and Life-Safety Loss reflect each department's full jurisdiction. County-level risk metrics are computed from census tract data and are not affected by boundary accuracy. See full methodology.

Showing 17 departments
Department Est. Population Life-Safety Loss NRI Rating Stations
Midway Fire Protection District 17,482 $3.0M Very High 3
Delaware Rural Fire Department 12,466 $2.8M Very High 1
Milltown/Washburn Rural Fire Department 12,395 $2.3M Relatively High 3
New Blaine Rural Fire Department 9,624 $2.0M Very High 2
Subiaco Crossroads Volunteer Fire Department 11,436 $1.8M Very High 2
Corley-Mountain Rural Fire Department 11,050 $1.6M Very High 3
Driggs Fire Department 10,399 $1.6M Relatively High 1
Booneville Fire Department 9,841 $1.5M Relatively High 1
Booneville Rural Fire Department 9,841 $1.5M Relatively High 2
City Of Magazine Volunteer Fire Department 9,841 $1.5M Relatively High 1
Roseville Volunteer Fire Department, Inc. 7,189 $1.1M Relatively High 2
Ratcliff Rural Fire Association 6,803 $1.0M Very High 3
Grayson Fire Association 6,631 $1.0M Relatively High 2
Blue Mountain Rural Fire Department, Inc. 5,972 $896.3K Relatively High 1
Scranton Rural Fire Department 4,247 $613.9K Very High 2
Booneville Human Development Center Volunteer Fire Department 2,762 $422.9K Relatively High 0
Ione Community Fire Association 2,762 $422.9K Relatively High 1
No departments match your search.

Risk Snapshot

13.9%
Poverty Rate
19.9%
Age 65+
21.0%
Disability Rate
7.1%
Uninsured
52.3%
Pre-1980 Housing
10.1%
Mobile Homes
12.7%
Vacancy Rate
4.0%
Wood Heat
$62,548
Median HH Income

FEMA Disaster Declarations

8
Last 10 Years
15
Last 25 Years
Severe Storm
Most Frequent

Response-level intelligence for your region

Our Regional tier gives county fire authorities and state fire marshals rollup dashboards across all departments in your jurisdiction: response time analytics, cross-department benchmarking, and coverage gap analysis.

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