Gov. Nathan Deal has signed legislation that will allow the sale of insurance across state lines.
Deal signed the measure Friday.
Supporters contend the bill would lower insurance costs by introducing more competition. Opponents say it paves the way for watered-down policies that don’t require coverage for crucial procedures that Georgia policies mandate.
Georgia law mandates that all policies cover a number of treatments and services, such as breast cancer screenings and visits to keep children healthy.
The new law permits insurance companies with licenses to operate in Georgia to offer life and health insurance policies sold in other states.
Topics Georgia
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Florida’s Private Railroad, Brightline, Files for Bankruptcy
Claims Against NYC Rental Buildings Nearly Doubled Since 2021: Milford Street
Independent Agencies Total About 37,000 in 2026, a Decrease From 2024
Polo Strengthens Into Hurricane, Threatening Mexico’s Pacific Resort Towns 

