The simple, quick, and cheap answer would be to just use the discharge from FEMA as it is approved and you don’t have to do anything.
How much does the drainage area change from the FEMA discharge to your study area? If it is small then the FEMA discharge probably won’t change much. If you have a tributary coming into your project area and would change the discharge significantly, then I would think about doing an analysis to come up with better discharge.
A rule of thumb I have used in the past is having flow changes when the drainage area changes by 10%, at confluences, FEMA discharge locations, detention basins/dams, and sometimes major roads.
Since your study is in an Zone A, another option you may also look at just doing regression analysis (StreamStats) as it is simple and FEMA approves that. It would need to be checked against the FEMA discharge downstream though as you wouldn’t want it to be higher than downstream.