The town of Greenwich in Connecticut has reached a $2.4 million settlement with its insurance company to cover damage to municipal buildings and other property by Superstorm Sandy in October, 2012.
The Greenwich Time reports the settlement with insurer AIG also resulted in a 10 percent rise in insurance premiums for the town.
AIG currently charges Greenwich about $1 million a year for property insurance. Officials say the costs have been rising due to several tropical storms in recent years.
The town also received a $1.6 million reimbursement check on Monday from the Federal Emergency Management Agency to cover cleanup costs incurred during Sandy.
Related Articles:
- Report: Superstorm Sandy’s Fallout Tough on Small Businesses
 - NYC Mayor Pledges to Reform Maligned Sandy Rebuilding Program
 - Poll Finds New Jerseyans Souring on State’s Sandy Recovery Efforts
 
Copyright 2025 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
        
            Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
    
Catastrophe Bond Investors Told to Brace for Jamaica Payout                
Shaq Hacked: Shaquille O’Neal’s Custom Range Rover Stolen in Transport                
Florida Appeals Court Reverses $200M Jury Verdict in Maya Kowalski Case                
AIG Joins Private Equity Firm Onex to Acquire Re/Insurer Convex Group                

