auto insurance

An update on Michigan’s reforms to no-fault auto insurance, a two-day festival advocating for environmental conservation and preservation through the sense of sound, and a $2-million grant awarded to the Keweenaw Bay Indian Community for housing development and upkeep for its members.

Activists fighting to restore long-term care for catastrophically injured car crash survivors have begun a campaign to call attention to House Committee Chair Brenda Carter's inaction on Senate bills that would restore access to many forms of longer care. "We've had enough, and we're going to start calling her out by name," the group's statement said.

A new report finds that the percentage of uninsured drivers declined about 6% in Michigan between 2020 and 2022.

A new study from the Consumer Federation of America finds that excellent drivers with low credit scores in Michigan pay 262% more than excellent drivers with high credit scores.

To the relief of many car crash survivors across the state, the Michigan Supreme Court decided benefit caps in the 2019 auto no-fault law do not apply retroactively.

A looming Michigan Supreme Court decision on auto insurance coverages, changes and repercussions for the no-fault auto insurance law and $24.3 billion for Michigan schools.

Car crash survivors protested in front of the Michigan Catastrophic Claims Association offices in Livonia on Wednesday, saying the association has badly mismanaged the fund that pays for their long term care.

We listened to an update on the legal challenges on auto no-fault insurance reforms. Then, a discussion about talking to your children about philosophy. Following that, A segment about harvesting wild rice, before closing with an update about the white bear in the U.P.

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.

After reimbursements for care provided to catastrophically injured car crash survivors were slashed nearly in half last year, caregiver agencies immediately began to close. A fund set up to help some of them survive has so far helped none of them.