Send an Australian postcode, get back the natural-disaster declaration status of the local government areas it covers, drawn from official government sources. One request returns the matched local government areas, a top-level status, a per-area status, the official source link for each record, and the relevant dates.
The endpoint is GET /api/v1/declarations/postcode/{postcode}. It reports declared-area status as published by government. It does not determine eligibility, coverage, or billing. That decision stays with the relevant authority.
Every response carries a verbatim disclaimer (shown at the bottom of this page).
New South Wales publishes a machine-readable register of natural-disaster declarations by local government area, so for NSW postcodes the answer is a confident declared or not_declared.
Elsewhere, the strongest national source is Commonwealth disaster-recovery funding (DRFA) activation, which returns activation_only. In that case the area has funding in force, and you confirm the State or Territory declaration against the official source linked in each record. The API never guesses a declaration that a government source does not publish.
EmergencyAPI reports declared-area status as published by government. It is not a ruling on eligibility, coverage, benefits, or billing, and it is not legal, medical, or financial advice. Those determinations rest with the relevant authority and the professional acting on the data. We give you the official status and the source link. You apply your own rules.
EmergencyAPI reports the declaration and funding activation status of Australian local government areas as published by government sources. It does not provide medical, billing, or legal advice. The decision to apply any MBS exemption rests with the treating practitioner, who must document the exemption and the clinical reasoning in the patient's clinical notes at the time of service (MBS Note AN.1.1).
The declarations endpoint is an enterprise capability, available by request.