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A new report says the auto insurance industry in Michigan is misleading people to try to convince them the state's 2019 auto no-fault law is working to reduce rates.
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Michigan car insurance rates up more than 7% in 2022 in wake of no-fault reform meant to lower ratesMichigan 2022 car insurance rates rose a total of $498,977,294 among 35 insurers, according to analysis by the Consumer Federation of America. Critics say it's an indication that the state's 2019 auto no-fault law has broken its promise to lower car insurance costs for drivers.
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The Department of Insurance and Financial Services has issued a bulletin that makes clear that providers are entitled to a "reasonable rate," for services for patients who were injured in car crashes before the state's auto no fault law changed in 2019.
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On today's show, the unfolding saga surrounding a series of charges against officials in the Flint water crisis. Plus, the World Economic Forum in Detroit. And an update on Vladimir Konstantinov andn auto no-fault.
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The Michigan Supreme Court will decide whether changes made to the state’s auto insurance law in 2019 are constitutional. The court's ordering insurance companies to continue paying certain pre-2019 benefits at least until the case is decided.
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On today's show, we heard part one of the conclusion to the Collision Course podcast. Then, an author discussed her new children's book, and a food editor talked water's connection to food. Plus, Cheers! is back with a brand new espresso-infused libation.
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A survey of car crash survivors finds many have lost care and had other adverse consequences from the passage of the 2019 auto no-fault law.
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A lot happened this week in Michigan politics; from big news in the courts on auto no-fault insurance to the gubernatorial race. Catch up on it all on today's podcast episode.
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Today on Stateside, reporter Tracy Samilton joined to discuss new developments in Michigan's no-fault auto law. Then, we broke down this week in Michigan politics with the team from Deadline Detroit.
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Survivors who sustained catastrophic injuries from car crashes rallied in Howell on Tuesday, continuing a sustained fight to amend the 2019 no-fault law and restore their lost medical care.