Storm damage restoration across Clark County

Storm Damage 911 is a free matching service connecting homeowners in all 4 Clark County communities we cover with vetted, licensed, insured storm damage restoration contractors. Clark County sits in southeastern Illinois along the Indiana border and falls under the NWS Lincoln forecast area, placing it in a corridor prone to spring and summer severe weather.

Clark County sits in southeastern Illinois along the Indiana border and falls under the NWS Lincoln forecast area, placing it in a corridor prone to spring and summer severe weather. The county has recorded 13 tornadoes since 1950 - mostly brief F0/EF0 touchdowns near Casey and Westfield - with the strongest being an EF2 near the Oilfield community in April 2025; zero fatalities or injuries have resulted from any recorded event. Hail is a recurring warm-season threat, though no event reaching 2 inches or larger has been confirmed in the county since 1955; smaller hail (pea to quarter-size) was reported near Casey and Martinsville as recently as February 2026. Flash flooding is the county's most economically consequential hazard: the Embarras River watershed drains through the western portion of the county and the Wabash River defines its eastern border, and the June 2008 multi-county flood event triggered a gubernatorial disaster declaration specifically naming Clark County after levee failures sent more than 10,000 acres underwater. Winter storms bringing ice accumulation and heavy snow are a recurring threat across east-central Illinois, capable of downing power lines and making rural roads impassable for extended periods.