State Farm cut Gedda’ s medical payment in September as a result of legislated changes to no-fault auto insurance coverage in Michigan. In his ruling, Judge Brown said that law is“ unconstitutional” and required State Farm to pay the market rate for Gedda’ s at-home medical aid. A State Farm source told FOX -2 of Detroit that it is reviewing its appeal options.
Gretchen Whitmer, D- Michigan, issued the following news release on April 14, 2022:. According to data gathered by the Michigan Department of Insurance and Financial Services, more than $906 million of the total $3 billion in surplus funds has been returned to Michigan drivers. "Thanks to our bipartisan auto insurance reform, Michigan drivers are receiving $400.
More Michigan drivers are dropping unlimited medical coverage in their no-fault insurance, even as many still wait to see meaningful savings on their premiums since the state's auto insurance overhaul took effect nearly two years ago. Meanwhile, more auto insurance companies are entering the Michigan market and more previously uninsured drivers have.
Jewell Jones, along with fellow members of the Michigan House of Representatives Democratic Caucus introduced a package of bills last week with bipartisan support to address concerns related to transparency and accountability with the state auto no-fault law and auto insurance system. Julie Rogers; House Bill 5997 which would place penalties on.