The Maryland Insurance Administration (MIA) says insurance companies have paid $12.9 million in claims stemming from civil unrest in Baltimore linked to the death in April of Freddie Gray.
The agency said on Aug. 25 that the payments include $11.6 million for commercial property damage. Rioters damaged or looted hundreds of business, and set several on fire, after Gray’s funeral April 27.
The MIA says property, casualty and automobile insurers received 445 commercial claims related to the disturbance as of July 27, the deadline for submitting data to the state. Payments on non-commercial claims totaled $1.3 million.
Gray was a 25-year-old black man who died from injuries he suffered in police custody after he was arrested on a charge of carrying an illegal switchblade knife.
Topics Claims
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Suspects in Louvre Heist in Custody After Week-Long Manhunt 
Progressive Now 4th Largest Global Insurer; RenRe Fastest Growing in ’24 
GEICO Sues Medical Firms in Florida, NY Over Alleged No-Fault Auto Fraud 
World’s Largest Retirement Community Taps Muni Market to Help Build More Homes From This Issue
