There will be no sunlight on the records of an auto insurance fund that touches every Michigan driver.
The Michigan Supreme Court has turned down an appeal from a coalition of health care, labor and consumer groups. The groups want to open the books to understand how the state Catastrophic Claims Association calculates rates.
The insurance fund was created to reimburse insurers for claims that exceed $545,000. Owners pay a fee on every vehicle each year, on top of regular insurance. Starting July 1, the rate will rise to $170 from $160.
The state appeals court last year said the Catastrophic Claims Association is a public body, but lawmakers carved out a public records exemption.
Richard Bernstein was the only Supreme Court justice who wanted to hear an appeal.
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Orion180 Files for IPO, Eyeing Home and Flood Insurance Market 
The Great Modern Train Robbery: Thieves Steal $200 Million a Year 
Progressive Boosts Exposure With Football Field Logos at 13 Universities 
One Battle After Another: What TPLF Victory in One State Means for Others 
