The text notification woke Ashley Bryn Carter at 12:38 a.m., hours after the start of the most destructive wildfires in California history. She packed quicklysuperace88, imagining she’d be back soon.

But earlier that day, something had possessed her to go room by room and film her cottage.

This visual log is now among the few pieces of evidence showing what existed until a few weeks ago — the living room with the curved walls, the chimney facing a shaggy rug, the nook that cradled her sewing machine, the racks and racks of vintage clothes. Almost nothing of Ms. Carter’s former home in Altadena is now recognizable — except a claw foot tub that was blown on its side.

She and a circle of friends have been using the three-minute, 52-second iPhone video to create a detailed inventory.

ImageThe walls of Ms. Carter’s home collapsed, including the one that includes her address. Credit...Erin Schaff/The New York Times

Losing one’s home in a fire is devastating, with the first priority being to find somewhere to live. The trauma is then compounded by the onerous requirement of most insurance carriers to submit an exhaustive list of lost belongings — “with line items as specific as the number and brand of toothbrushes in a bathroom,” according to a report about unfair insurance practices.

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Many homeowners had to scramble to even get insurance. In recent years, companies have left the market or have raised rates in California. On Monday, State Farm,betpk the largest insurer in the state, asked regulators for a 22 percent average rate increase to cover the fallout from the catastrophic fires.

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Maj. Gen. Patrick S. Ryder, the Pentagon press secretary, declined to say exactly how many troops were deploying, citing operational security.

“In recent weeks, a conversation around whether to change how we allocate our Electoral College votes has returned to the forefront,” Mr. McDonnell said in a statement on Monday. “I respect the desire of some of my colleagues to have this discussion, and I have taken time to listen carefully to Nebraskans and national leaders on both sides of the issue. After deep consideration, it is clear to me that right now, 43 days from Election Day, is not the moment to make this change.”

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