Fallout of No-Fault Reform

Trump ally Rep. Matt Maddock’s expulsion from the House GOP caucus. A check-in on the state cannabis industry, including record low prices and a new ordinance in Detroit. And, the story of how even an international hockey hero fell between the cracks of Michigan's healthcare and auto insurance systems.

Vladimir Konstantinov was a ferocious hockey defenseman with a Stanley Cup under his belt and a bright future in the NHL. Then, a horrible car crash changed his life forever. For nearly 25 years, the extensive care he needs has been covered by Michigan's no-fault auto insurance. But soon, that care could disappear.

State Farm stopped paying anything for the home care of Stephen Gedda, severely injured in a 2011 car crash, in September, according to Gedda's attorney.

Governor Gretchen Whitmer and state legislators were warned three years ago that changes to the state's auto no-fault law would cause massive suffering and death. Now, it's happening.

Despite his relative fame, Vladimir Konstantinov faces the loss of his home care just like thousands of crash survivors due to the Michigan's auto no-fault law

Companies that care for catastrophically injured car crash survivors say a $25 million dollar fund set up by the state legislature to help them pay their bills is virtually inaccessible due to its requirements.

Brian Woodward was one of the success stories envisioned by Michigan's old no fault law, which aimed for "maximum recovery." Now, under new law, he's lost nearly everything.

State Rep. Phil Green has introduced a bill to respond what he calls a "monumental crisis" created by the reformed auto no-fault insurance law.

A quadriplegic auto accident survivor became suicidal and checked himself into a hospital after losing his home care agency, due to the new auto no fault law.

Kelley Miller lost the use of her arms and legs ten years ago in a catastrophic car crash; now, she's lost her quality of life and her home, due to the state's new auto no fault law.