This event scores high on constitutional damage (44.2) due to weaponization of disaster relief - a clear violation of rule of law principles and separation of powers. The resource_reallocation mechanism with multi_state scope triggers strong modifiers (1.3 mechanism, 1.15 scope). Rule_of_law (4.5) reflects using federal aid as political leverage, violating equal protection and statutory obligations under Stafford Act. Separation (4.0) captures executive overreach in conditioning congressionally-appropriated disaster funds. Corruption (4.0) reflects quid-pro-quo dynamics. Election (3.5) and capture (3.5) reflect targeting opposition-governed states. Severity multipliers elevated: precedent (1.3) for normalizing conditional disaster aid, durability (1.2) for institutional damage, reversibility (1.1) as victims suffer immediate harm. B-score (28.6) is also substantial due to high outrage potential (disaster victims as leverage), strong media coverage of humanitarian crisis, and clear intentionality (11/15) in using aid as political weapon. The D-score of +15.6 technically qualifies as List A, but both scores exceeding 25 with moderate delta suggests Mixed classification is more accurate - this is both genuinely damaging AND highly inflammatory.