News Focus
News Focus
Followers 1198
Posts 127515
Boards Moderated 2
Alias Born 05/10/2006

Re: crazy horse 0 post# 220590

Friday, 03/28/2025 12:46:55 PM

Friday, March 28, 2025 12:46:55 PM

Post# of 244698
You got it, CH, 100% spot on correct.

Agree and your rates go up totally unfair especially if your a good driver just one mishap by some idiot that hits you and you have to pay !!!


Good deal, no fault is unfair to those not at fault, basically an insurance profit scam.

Florida Bill Ending No-Fault Auto Insurance Law Returns After DeSantis Veto, Advances

https://floridianpress.com/2025/03/florida-bill-ending-no-fault-auto-insurance-law-returns-after-desantis-veto-advances/
|
March 27, 2025

TALLAHASSEE—Four years after Gov. Ron DeSantis vetoed a bipartisan bill that would have eliminated the requirement for Florida drivers to buy personal injury protection, the measure, which passed its first House committee Thursday, has returned.

Filed by Republican Rep. Danny Alvarez, HB 1181 swaps the state's no-fault automobile insurance system with a fault-based one. It comes years after DeSantis vetoed a similar measure in 2021 and weeks after the governor indicated that he intends to keep the state's auto laws as is.

But Alvarez, along with 163 pro-Trump bikers from the St.Pete-Clearwater area, says that doing nothing puts motorists at risk, burdens car crash victims with the bill, and needlessly requires Floridians to pay for the mandatory personal injury protection (PIP), which doesn't cover "a fraction" of the cost.

"We promise [Floridians] the free state of Florida and then we price them out of the very thing we told them we stood for," Alvarez said in the House Civil Justice and Claims Subcommittee Thursday morning, referencing Florida's status as the state with the second-highest car insurance rates nationwide.

He explained that a driver who causes an automobile accident would be fully liable for damages under the bill. The victim would not be required to seek recovery from their own insurer (as PIP currently provides), and could instead sue the offending driver for any damages.

HB 1181 would eliminate the mandate that Florida drivers purchase PIP, which covers up to $10,000 in damages. Instead, drivers must carry $25,000 in bodily injury coverage for one person and $50,000 for two or more people per incident plus $10,000 in property liability coverage, the Florida Phoenix reported.


Discover What Traders Are Watching

Explore small cap ideas before they hit the headlines.

Join Today