A group is asking the Michigan Supreme Court to force an insurance fund that charges drivers a fee to open its books to the public.
The Coalition Protecting Auto No-Fault won its case in Ingham County only to see the state appeals court reverse this year.
The advocacy group says the Michigan Catastrophic Claims Association should be covered by the state Freedom of Information Act so more is known about how its annual fee is set. The MCCA is a private nonprofit created by the Legislature.
Michigan drivers pay the fund $186 per car per year for unlimited medical benefits for catastrophic injuries and rehabilitation.
The insurance industry says the MCCA’s pertinent financial data is available from its website or the state insurance department.
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Big I: Independent Agencies’ Market Share Up Slightly in 2025 
North Carolina Becomes First State to Pass Outright Ban on Litigation Financing 
Flood Insurance Gap Will Squeeze Local Governments and Homeowners, Moody’s Says 
Mississippi Insurance Dept. Top Examiner Named in $90M Credit Union Theft Suit 
