MOROVIS, PUERTO RICO - DECEMBER 20: A resident, whose home remains without electricity, watches as debris is removed on December 20, 2017 in Morovis, Puerto Rico. Barely three months after Hurricane Maria made landfall, approximately one-third of the devastated island is still without electricity and 14 percent lack running water. While the official death toll from the massive storm remains at 64, The New York Times recently reported the actual toll for the storm and its aftermath likely stands at more than 1,000. Puerto Rico's governor has ordered a review and recount as the holiday season approaches. (Photo by Mario Tama/Getty Images)
MOROVIS, PUERTO RICO - DECEMBER 20: A resident, whose home remains without electricity, watches as debris is removed on December 20, 2017 in Morovis, Puerto Rico. Barely three months after Hurricane Maria made landfall, approximately one-third of the devastated island is still without electricity and 14 percent lack running water. While the official death toll from the massive storm remains at 64, The New York Times recently reported the actual toll for the storm and its aftermath likely stands at more than 1,000. Puerto Rico's governor has ordered a review and recount as the holiday season approaches. (Photo by Mario Tama/Getty Images)

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    Study: Hurricane Maria killed nearly 3,000

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Study: Hurricane Maria killed nearly 3,000

According to an analysis commissioned by the government of Puerto Rico, Hurricane Maria claimed the lives of 2,975 people - much higher than the 64 people the government of Puerto Rico initially reported.
Source: CNN

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Study: Hurricane Maria killed nearly 3,000

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According to an analysis commissioned by the government of Puerto Rico, Hurricane Maria claimed the lives of 2,975 people - much higher than the 64 people the government of Puerto Rico initially reported.
Source: CNN