U.S. Auto Insurance Rates Rise 7.5% Increasing Average Full Coverage Premium to $2,615
U.S. auto insurance premiums are increasing by 7.5%, raising the average full-coverage rate to $2,615, driven by market adjustments and claims trends.
U.S. auto insurance premiums are increasing by 7.5%, raising the average full-coverage rate to $2,615, driven by market adjustments and claims trends.
Roadzen Inc. presents AI-driven innovations transforming auto insurance at Maxim Group's 2025 Virtual Tech Conference, highlighting advancements in claims processing and risk management.
Explore how mortgage affordability influences homeownership decisions among the sandwich generation balancing eldercare and financial responsibilities in U.S. housing markets.
Severe storms in St. Louis highlight critical gaps in homeowners insurance coverage amid rising premiums and underwriting challenges, impacting recovery and market stability.
Wyoming confronts a spike in fraudulent health insurance claims involving Native American enrollments under Blue Cross Blue Shield, prompting legislative and regulatory discussions on oversight and fraud prevention.
US auto insurance premiums are projected to increase 7.5% in 2025 due to claims from natural disasters, repair cost inflation, and market dynamics, with notable regional variations.
North Carolina’s House budget plan for fiscal years 2026-2027 includes Medicaid funding changes, child care subsidy increases, mental health service cuts, and controversy over funding for the UNC-Duke children’s hospital. Key stakeholders weigh in on implications.
House Republican legislation to expand Trump-era tax cuts includes major Medicaid reductions that threaten funding for home health services and could affect over 10 million Americans, sparking concerns among healthcare workers and advocacy groups.
Research highlights the strategic value of variable annuities with lifetime income benefit riders, offering retirees income protection and enhanced risk management amid market volatility.
Medicaid enrollment has surged in rural areas like Arizona's Gila County, driving debate over proposed cuts, work requirements, and program compliance amid concerns about health access and government spending.