Texas flooding updates: Over 130 dead as flash flood threat increases in Texas

Just two days before devastating floods claimed at least 27 lives at Camp Mystic, the Texas Department of State Health Services signed off on the youth camp's emergency plans, according to records obtained by ABC News.

An inspection report dated July 2 indicates that state inspectors noted the camp had emergency plans "in case of a disaster" in place and that staff and volunteers were briefed on the plans during training sessions and volunteer briefings.

Lara Anton, a spokesperson for DSHS, told ABC News in a statement that camps are required to develop their own emergency plans, which are then assessed by the state for adherence to the Texas Administrative Code.

"Camps are responsible for developing their own emergency plan,” Anton said. "The plans should include disaster, serious accident, epidemic, or fatality. Disaster would include flooding, tornado, etc. The inspector checked that they had plans posted for those elements in every building and that they had trained staff and volunteers on what to do.”

The details of Camp Mystic’s emergency plans were not included in the records released by the state. DSHS released the July 2 inspection report along with five years of reports of the youth camp.

The inspection report, which showed the youth camp complied with various regulations, concluded "there is no deficiency/violation cited or noted within the scope of this inspection/visit.”

The youth camp had 557 campers and 108 staffers between its Guadalupe and Cypress Lake locations at the time of the inspection.

-ABC News' Laura Romero

As questions swirl surrounding the timeline of who was notified about the flooding when, and if more could have been done, Gov. Greg Abbott punted on reporters’ questions about emergency notifications during a Tuesday news conference.

When asked who is to blame, Abbott said, "That is the word choice of losers."

The governor then invoked a football analogy.

"Every football team makes mistakes. The losing teams are the ones that try to point out who is to blame," Abbott said, while winning teams "talk about solutions."

There are 161 known people missing in hard-hit Kerr County, Gov. Greg Abbott said.

About 12 are missing in other counties, he said.

The death toll in Texas has reached 110, according to officials.

Abbott went on a flyover to view the immense destruction in Kerr County, calling the damage widespread and "catastrophic."

"Texas is in this with the people in the Hill Country," Abbott said at a news conference after the tour. "We are not leaving until this job is finished."

The No. 1 focus now is locating all missing persons, he said.

At least 108 people have died in Texas from the devastating flooding.

The vast majority of fatalities -- 87 victims -- are in hard-hit Kerr County.

Deaths were also confirmed in Travis, Williamson, Burnet, Tom Green and Kendall counties.

More than a dozen people are considered missing across several counties.

-ABC News' Matt Claiborne