Connecticut lawmakers are advancing a proposal to expand a ban on auto damage appraisers steering customers to specific repair shops to include glass repairs.
The bill was passed Tuesday 107-to-38 by the House of Representatives, and now moves to the Senate.
The legislation would require an insurance company or third-party claims administrator to inform customers of their right to choose where to have their vehicle’s glass repaired.
It would also require an insurance company that refers customers to a glass shop owned by the company to provide the name of at least one other local glass shop.
Rep. Robert Megna, D-New Haven, co-chairman of the Insurance and Real Estate Committee, said the legislation would provide consumers with choice and help mom-and-pop shops that conduct glass repair.
Topics Legislation Connecticut
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
State Farm Sued Over Policies Backed by Distressed Insurer PHL 
Trump to Issue Order Creating National AI Rule 
In Alabama, Shot Employee Gets No Workers’ Comp and No Employer’s Liability 
Lawsuit Over Burger King’s Whopper Ads Set Back by Federal Judge 
