Please see the information about Hurricane Milton provided by FEMA 

After the Storm Web Resources: Hurricane Milton disaster declaration page  3622 | FEMA.gov

• Check On Your Neighbors: With power outages and lack of air conditioning due to Hurricane Milton, be sure to check on your neighbors—especially those who may need extra help.
• Family Reunification: To report a missing child during a disaster, contact the National Emergency Child Locater Center at 1-800-843-5678. Be sure to include if the missing child has a disability or an access or functional need. If you encounter a child separated from their parents or legal caregivers, first contact the local police. In addition, individuals can use the Unaccompanied Minors Registry to enter basic information for the child and include a recent photo. Family and friends of people in the disaster-affected areas are urged to check social network sites for information. 
• Debris Removal Guidelines: If Hurricane Milton caused damage to your home or belongings, make sure to document it. Take photos before you begin cleaning up. Make a list of damaged or lost items & gather receipts. Doing this helps speed up the process with insurance & other assistance programs. Wear long pants, goggles, gloves & sturdy shoes. Stay off damaged structures. Be aware that snakes or animals could be present.
• Power Outtages: When the power comes back on, wait a few minutes before turning on major appliances to help eliminate problems that could occur if there's a sharp increase in demand.
  − When in doubt, throw it out! Throw away any food that has been exposed to temperatures 40 degrees or higher for two hours or more, or that has an unusual odor, color, or texture. If the power is out for more than a day, discard any medication that should be refrigerated unless the drug’s label says otherwise.
• How To Help: When disasters like Hurricane Milton strike, our voluntary & faith-based partners are always quick to offer support. Addressing needs like hot meals, debris removal & distributing supplies are some of the many ways these agencies are helping survivors on the ground. 
• Beware of Fraud & Scams: Beware of fraud and scams. After a disaster, scams and rumors often target survivors. Look to official local, state, and federal sources for credible information. Survivors should never trust someone who claims to be a disaster assistance employee and asks for money. Local and federal disaster assistance workers do not solicit or accept money.
• Crisis Counseling: If you're struggling after Hurricane Milton, the SAMHSA Disaster Distress Helpline provides support 24/7. Trained crisis counselors are ready to help in English, Spanish, 1-800-985-5990 or
  disasterdistress.samhsa.gov
• https://www.fema.gov/disaster/current/hurricane-milton