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Caring for catastrophically injured since the changes made to Michigan's auto insurance laws, an author on how violence against women saturates cultures around the world, why the gambling industry is pausing partnerships with universities and an update on the strike at the University of Michigan.
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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 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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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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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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Muskegon County commissioners join 33 other counties urging repeal or amendment of 2019 no-fault lawMuskegon County resolution said 45% cuts in payments to care providers for catastrophically injured car crash patients are "unsustainable."
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In the first phase of a study by the research firm Michigan Public Health Institute, 1,500 patients with catastrophic injuries from car crashes were found to have lost care due to changes in no fault law. That number has now more than quadrupled to 6,800.
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A handful of summer protests against the impact of Michigan’s 2019 auto insurance changes kicked off Tuesday in Lansing.
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1st Call Home Healthcare has discharged forty patients with severe injuries from car crashes, due to cuts in payments under the 2019 auto no fault law. Options for their care going forward are extremely limited.