California Homeowners Insurance Rates Rise as State Farm Secures 17% Increase
California homeowners face rising insurance costs after State Farm gains approval for a 17% emergency rate hike, highlighting regulatory and market trends.
California homeowners face rising insurance costs after State Farm gains approval for a 17% emergency rate hike, highlighting regulatory and market trends.
TWIA committee recommends maintaining current Texas coastal property insurance rates despite analysis showing rates below recommended levels, citing improved financial outlook from recent state legislation.
Illinois Governor JB Pritzker challenges State Farm's homeowners insurance rate hikes, citing inconsistent catastrophe loss data and calls for regulatory and legislative actions to protect consumers.
Utah's car insurance rates have surged due to increased accidents, higher repair costs, tariffs, and more severe weather events impacting claim expenses. Learn key factors driving these trends and ways to save on premiums.
Explore California's regulatory challenges in homeowners insurance amid new catastrophe modeling rules, Florida's tort reform impact, and industry perspectives on rate adequacy and market stability.
U.S. auto insurance rates climb 12% in 2025 with wide variation among providers. Discover how comparing insurers can yield significant savings on full coverage policies.
North Carolina's automobile insurance rates will increase by an average of 5% starting October 1, following a regulatory settlement that also lowers motorcycle liability insurance rates by 16.3%. This marks a significant reduction from the originally requested 22.6% auto rate hike.
North Carolina Insurance Commissioner announces a 5% average increase in auto insurance rates and a 16.3% decrease in motorcycle rates, effective October 2025, balancing market pressures and consumer protections.
The near completion of a major dam in Round Rock, Texas, aims to reduce flood risks for over 1,000 homes and influence FEMA floodplain assessments, impacting homeowners' insurance rates.
Tariffs on imported construction materials could raise average U.S. home insurance premiums by $106 in 2025, driven by higher rebuilding costs and supply chain effects.