Remnants of Tropical Storm Lee impacted the Mid-Atlantic States of Delaware and West Virginia September 4 through 8, 2011 and , Maryland, Virginia and Washington D.C. September 4 through 9, 2011. Property damages are primarily the result of water entering homes via sewer systems or openings in roofs due to wind damage and/or downed trees and tree limbs. Additionally, there are reports of damages to roofs, siding, decks, fences and vehicles in the hardest impacted areas. Claims are predominantly being reported by policyholders in the Maryland counties of Anne Arundel, Baltimore, Howard and Prince Georges, but are scattered across the entire region.
Hurricane Irene began impacting the Georgia Coast August 26, 2011 and continued northward pummeling the U.S. East Coast with extreme winds, torrential rains and rising waters through Sunday, August 28 when it made its way north across the northern U.S. border. Irene is responsible for damages in Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Washington D.C., Delaware, Maryland, Connecticut, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine. Losses to homes, vehicles, businesses and boats have been reported.
A strong wind and lightning storm moved across Delaware, DC, Maryland, Virginia, and West Virginia from July 3 and July 4, 2011. This storm had the most powerful impact in Arlington, Virginia and the D.C. area. The storm then moved eastward causing further damage in Roanoke and Richmond, Virginia. This front consisted of very strong winds that downed trees and tree limbs on to homes and power lines and primarily caused damages to roofs, roofing materials, fences and decks.