The State of Louisiana experienced widespread flooding during the extreme rainfall events of March and August 2016. The City of Central, Louisiana, which lies above the confluence of the Amite and Comite Rivers, is bordered on the East and West respectively by these rivers. The city had extensive damage from both events, in particular the August 2016 flood in which the river basins received up to 30 inches of documented rainfall. Many streamgages in the area recorded peak of record flood levels from the event. The US Geological Survey (USGS) in cooperation with the City of Central, created a digital flood inundation map library to depict estimated areal extents and depth of flooding along 14.5 and 20.2 mile reach lengths of the Amite and Comite Rivers. The maps were created using a 2-dimensional flow model calibrated to the March and August 2016 events as well as to the current stage-discharge ratings at USGS streamgaging stations 07377300 Amite River at Magnolia, Louisiana and 07378000 Comite River near Comite, Louisiana. The maps range from flood stage to the peak of record stage at the gaging stations. Annual peak flow data was analyzed to determine multiple flooding scenario possibilities between the two gages. This data release provides the ArcGIS files and metadata for these maps. In addition, the maps will be hosted by the USGS on an interactive web mapper accessible to the cooperator and the public at: https://www.usgs.gov/mission-areas/water-resources/science/flood-inundation-mapping-fim-program Use of the maps aids city officials and emergency managers in pre-planning for a flood event in areas such as road and bridge closures, staging of man power and materials, and estimation of affected population. The maps also aid the public in foreseeing their flood risk potential and helps them in their decision making regarding life and property.