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Floodwaters that people in Crystal City say rose to higher levels Friday than they’ve ever seen before had some of them on edge.

Residents across Kerr County spent their Friday cleaning up after another round of flooding swept through the area, bringing renewed anxiety to communities still recovering from last year’s deadly Fourth of July floods.

Floodwaters from Goat Creek spilled over a Kerrville road early Thursday, pushing water into a family’s home and leaving them to watch as nearly all of their property was swept away.

A major disaster declaration was issued for at least 28 counties Friday after historic rainfall caused major flood damage across South Texas, Gov. Greg Abbott said during a news conference in Uvalde.

Elected officials, from U.S. Rep. Chip Roy to state Rep. Wes Virdell, along with local lawmakers, were quick to point to the biggest differences from last year’s flood and this week’s flooding.

After several days of severe weather in South Central Texas, the excessive rainfall has finally started to slow down.

The Community Foundation of the Texas Hill Country has launched a new regional relief fund across 10 counties in response to this week’s widespread flooding.

A man who narrowly escaped raging floodwaters with his family in Kerrville recounted his experience to KSAT’s Garrett Brnger on Thursday.

A mandatory evacuation was issued Thursday for parts of Comal County along the Guadalupe River, according to a county news release.

People at an RV park in Kerr County say they were taken by surprise when floodwaters rushed in early Thursday. The water carried off vehicles, including some super-sized RVs.

More than 1,300 first responders were deployed and at least 75 people were rescued amid devastating floods in Texas, according to Gov. Greg Abbott.

Despite a “wider footprint” compared to last year’s Hill Country floods, Kendall County officials reported no significant injuries connected to this week’s flooding.