Florida, Ron DeSantis and United States Senate
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On "The Florida Roundup," Pinellas County's Jeff Brandes said he believes growth and competition in the property insurance market will help drive down costs in the Sunshine State.
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Money Talks News on MSNInsurance Costs Outpace Inflation As Climate Risks SurgeHome insurance rates are surging 40% faster than inflation, creating a new housing affordability crisis. Florida homeowners face particular challenges as major insurers withdraw from the market.
More than a dozen new property insurance companies have entered the Florida market since reforms began in 2023.
The National Weather Service (NWS) had issued a severe thunderstorm warning. Residents between Ulmerton and Belcher roads were warned of life-threatening danger and potential damage to their homes, according to a report by FOX 13 Tampa Bay.
In recent years, Florida has faced a combination of challenges that have pushed insurance premiums to record levels. The increased frequency and intensity of hurricanes, combined with inflated rebuilding costs and a volatile reinsurance market, has made underwriting risk in Florida more expensive than ever.
WPTV reporter Matt Sczesny spoke to a top insurance executive with three insurance companies about what they're doing to help policyholders navigate the high costs.
State regulators approved a proposal by Florida Peninsula Insurance Co. to assume up to 40,000 Citizens Property Insurance policies.
The Florida House filed legislation to reverse the hard-fought legal reforms and return back to the status quo of a few years ago.
United Property and Casualty, a Florida insurance company that is in liquidation, wrote that between 1851 and 2018, 41% of the 292 hurricanes that hit the U.S. in that time frame also hit Florida ...
Climate & Environment Florida’s insurance woes could make Ian’s economic wrath even worse. Fitch Ratings estimates Ian left between $25 billion and $40 billion in damage to the state, much of ...
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Axios on MSNAffording the mortgage is just the start for Florida homeowners. "Hidden" costs awaitJacque Schrag/Axios Florida homeowners spend an average of $24,713 a year on upkeep and other "hidden expenses," according to a Bankrate study. Why it matters: Overlooked costs, beyond mortgage payments,