Massachusetts Insurance Commissioner Linda Ruthardt sided with consumer advocates and called for a 8.3 percent overall decrease in personal auto rates for 2001. Following the decision, representatives from the auto insurance industry, which had suggested a .7 percent increase in rates, warned that they might not be able to cover claims costs with the new rates and could be forced to withdraw some auto discounts.
Massachusetts Attorney General Thomas Reilly joined the State Rating Bureau in urging state insurance regulators to cut personal auto insurance rates. The AG’s office called for a 10 percent decrease. The State Rating Bureau has suggested a 12.9 percent decrease.
Topics Auto Massachusetts
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Viewpoint: Who Gets Credit for Successful Renewal During Soft Reinsurance Market?
Mapfre to Acquire Safety Insurance for $1.54 Billion in Cash Deal
Lemonade Posts $43M Loss for Q2 as it Continues to Grow Customer Base
Brown & Brown Estimates Cost of Howden-Driven Talent War Could Hit $60M in 2026 

