auto insurance

Major changes in Michigan's car insurance system don't apply to people who were catastrophically injured before a 2019 law kicked in, the state Supreme Court said Monday.

The Michigan Supreme Court will decide whether changes made in 2019 to the no-fault auto insurance law violate the state constitution

A handful of summer protests against the impact of Michigan’s 2019 auto insurance changes kicked off Tuesday in Lansing.

Critics claim the 2019 no-fault law allows insurance companies to pay providers less than the cost of home care accident survivors need.

Supporters say those changes would save the lives of people catastrophically injured in car crashes.

People injured in catastrophic auto accidents, their families, and their home care agency providers came to the state Capitol on Tuesday, hoping to convince Republican Senate Majority Leader Mike Shirkey to fix the crisis caused by Michigan’s new auto insurance law.They were disappointed.

Chanting, "We can't wait," survivors of catastrophic auto accidents, their families, and friends gathered Wednesday to call on state legislators to take…

For the first time since the 1970s, drivers in Michigan can now choose how much medical coverage they want to pay for on their car insurance.The change…

Michigan drivers who renew or buy car insurance face a choice starting Thursday: stick with unlimited medical coverage, go with less or -- for seniors…

An overhaul of Michigan’s auto insurance system topped the list of new laws in 2019.Gov. Gretchen Whitmer and lawmakers also enacted a long-sought…