The mayor of Detroit says he’ll ask state lawmakers to approve a car insurance program that would lower rates for city residents.
Mayor Mike Duggan says the plan could cut costs by $1,000 a year. He has said the high price of insurance must be addressed to lure and keep people in Detroit.
Duggan talked about his plan at a public meeting Wednesday night. He says the city would seek bids from insurance companies to provide at least $25,000 in personal injury protection and cap catastrophic coverage at an additional $250,000. Costs beyond that level would be the responsibility of a driver’s health insurer.
State Sen. Virgil Smith, a Detroit Democrat, says he’ll sponsor the legislation. But some lawmakers from Detroit say insurers can’t be trusted.
Topics Auto Legislation
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Berry Producer Driscoll’s Sued Over Alleged Greenwashing, Use of Forever Chemicals 
Lemonade Posts $43M Loss for Q2 as it Continues to Grow Customer Base 
Bill to Curb Staged Accidents Introduced in Senate 
After 55 Years in Florida Insurance, Tom Lynch Reflects on Agencies, Changes Needed 
