Texas Drivers Can Pay Liability Insurance Weekly
Texas drivers with liability-only auto insurance can now choose weekly payments, allowing them to distribute costs more evenly.
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15 storiesnewest firstlatest September 30, 2026
Texas drivers with liability-only auto insurance can now choose weekly payments, allowing them to distribute costs more evenly.
California Insurance Commissioner Ricardo Lara initiated a process to bar auto insurers from using marital status in rate calculations, aiming to remove a long‑standing rating factor. The regulator’s authority to set underwriting rules underpins the proposed change, which could reshape how premiums are determined statewide.
Los Angeles County has launched an investigation into Farmers Insurance over alleged delays, denials and underpayments of claims from the 2025 Eaton and Palisades wildfires. The probe will examine the insurer’s claims practices and aim to ensure compliance with state insurance regulations.
A severe storm on Sept. 2, 2026, caused extensive damage to homes and businesses across southern Ontario, leading residents to file numerous insurance claims. Authorities and insurers are working to process the surge in claims and assist the community in recovery.
A severe September storm damaged homes across southern Ontario, leading experts to advise residents on documenting loss, contacting insurers promptly, and understanding policy coverage to manage insurance claims.
A severe storm on September 2, 2026 caused widespread damage in southern Ontario, leading residents to file numerous insurance claims as they seek to repair affected property.
First Chicago Insurance and United Security Insurance, owned by Warrior Invictus Holding Co., will pay $201,750 to Illinois and improve claims practices after regulators found irregularities. The settlement addresses numerous consumer complaints linked to their nonstandard auto policies.
A report by Catastrophe Indices and Quantification Inc. shows that summer 2026 storms in Ontario and Quebec caused $439 million in insured losses, the highest in recent years for the region’s insurance market.
A report from Catastrophe Indices and Quantification Inc. estimates that summer 2026 storms in Ontario and Quebec caused $439 million in insured losses, highlighting the financial impact of severe weather on the regional insurance market.
A recent study shows Illinois homeowners now pay over $2,700 annually for home insurance, about 14% more than the national average.
Severe storms and flooding in June 2026 across Manitoba, Saskatchewan and the Montreal area resulted in insured damages exceeding $1.1 billion, according to the Insurance Bureau of Canada. The event underscores the financial impact of extreme weather on the nation's insurance sector.
Effective July 1, 2026, Ontario's new auto insurance rules restrict accident‑benefit eligibility for pedestrians and cyclists, altering the province's insurance framework for road collisions.
Ontario’s spring 2024 budget introduced auto insurance legislation changes meant to increase driver flexibility and choice, but the public is concerned the reforms could lead to higher premiums.
Ontario will make some mandatory auto‑insurance benefits optional starting July 2026, giving drivers the choice to include or exclude them. Experts note potential flexibility, while customers weigh the benefits against possible coverage gaps.
Starting in July 2026, Ontario will allow drivers to opt out of certain auto insurance benefits that are currently mandatory, giving them the option to customize their coverage.