A volunteer looks for missing people, following severe flash flooding that occured during the July 4 holiday weekend, in Hunt, Texas, on July 6, 2025. Rescuers in Texas raced against time Sunday to find dozens of missing people, including children, swept away by flash floods that killed at least 59, as forecasters warned of new deluges. Local Texans joined forces with disaster officials to search through the night for the missing, including 27 girls from a riverside Christian summer camp. Texas Governor Greg Abbott said Camp Mystic on the banks of the Guadalupe River, where some 750 girls had been staying when the floodwaters hit, had been "horrendously ravaged in ways unlike I've seen in any natural disaster." (Photo by RONALDO SCHEMIDT / AFP)
The Philippine government confirmed on Friday that no Filipino nationals were reported injured or missing following the recent flash floods in Texas, United States.
Malacañang Palace announced this update based on information from the Philippine Consulate General in Houston.
The flash floods have caused significant devastation in parts of Texas, with local authorities reporting multiple casualties and ongoing rescue operations.
The Philippine government is actively monitoring the situation to ensure the safety of its citizens in the affected areas.
The floods, characterized by sudden and heavy rainfall, have led to widespread damage and prompted emergency response efforts by local authorities.