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Free sandbags in McLennan County, TX

Where to get sandbags, how to get official alerts, and how to check your own address before the next storm.

Check with your city

Free sandbags in McLennan County, TX

We haven't found a county-wide free sandbag program for McLennan County yet. Most counties and cities hand out free sandbags, often at fire stations, public works yards or parks, and many open extra pickup sites when a storm is coming. Call McLennan County emergency management or your city's public works department.

Last checked October 25, 2026. We re-check official sources regularly.

Free storm alerts for McLennan County

When the National Weather Service issues a flood, fire, wind or hurricane warning for McLennan County, we email you right away with what to do. We also give you a heads-up a day ahead when NOAA forecasts severe storms or flash-flooding rain.

Want alerts for your exact street instead? Check your address and sign up there.

Flood maps for McLennan County

12,545 FEMA flood-zone areas mapped across 51 map panels.

MyStormPlan hosts FEMA's flood map data for McLennan County (FEMA data as of June 9, 2026), so you can see the exact zone at your front door in seconds. You'll also see wildfire, earthquake and other hazard layers for your address.

Get official emergency alerts

McLennan County's official alert system is Waco-McLennan County emergency notifications. It's free and sends warnings to your phone when a storm, fire or evacuation affects your area.

Before the storm: a quick checklist

Questions people ask

How do I get emergency alerts in McLennan County, TX?

Sign up for Waco-McLennan County emergency notifications, which is free, and turn on Wireless Emergency Alerts on your phone.

How do I know if my home is in a flood zone in McLennan County, TX?

Enter your address at mystormplan.com/check to see your FEMA flood zone and other hazards for your exact property, free.

How many sandbags do I need?

A common rule of thumb is about 100 bags to build a wall 1 foot high and 20 feet long. Most homes use sandbags to steer water away from doorways and garage doors. Fill bags only about halfway so they lie flat and tight.

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Your official FEMA flood zone plus wildfire, earthquake and other hazards for your exact address. Free, no account needed.