When the bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building occurred, which plan provided the framework for federal response coordination?

The 1993 Federal Response Plan established the framework for coordinating the federal government's response to major disasters, including acts of terrorism. This plan outlined the roles and responsibilities of federal agencies, ensuring a unified approach to disaster response and resource allocation. The significance of this plan became apparent after the bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in 1995, as it provided the necessary guidelines for federal coordination in responding to the emergency, including rescue operations, recovery efforts, and overall disaster management.

Other options, while relevant, were not in place at the time of the bombing or do not specifically pertain to the coordination of a federal response in the same way as the 1993 plan. The 2001 plan was developed after the September 11 attacks, while the FEMA Coordination Plan and the National Disaster Plan lack the specific context and operational framework established by the 1993 Federal Response Plan for the time of the Oklahoma City bombing.