April 29, 2026

Insurance

Insurance

US states sue over Biden rule extending health insurance to DACA immigrants

A group of Republican-led states filed a lawsuit on Thursday seeking to block the Biden administration from allowing up to 200,000 immigrants brought to the U.S. illegally as children to access federally-run health insurance. The 15 states led by the office of Republican Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach say a rule adopted by the U.S.

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Insurance

Rookies Braelon Allen, Isaiah Davis can be Jets’ Breece Hall insurance

There was a time in New York Giants history when they were enamored with smashmouth young running backs who became known as Baby Bulls. Tucker Frederickson was the first-round pick in 1965, followed by Chuck Mercein and Ernie Koy, to join second-year bruisers ground pounders Ernie Wheelwright and Steve Thurlow. The Jets introduced their rookie

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Insurance

Storm losses give Nebraska 2nd-highest home insurance rate spike, analysis says

Over the past year, Nebraska saw the nation’s second-highest increase in homeowners’ insurance rates, an analysis found. And that’s in a state that already tends to have among the highest home insurance rates in the country, largely driven by the propensity for the state to get socked by hail, tornadoes and other damaging severe weather.

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Insurance

Florida CFO Patronis says insurance fraud ‘absolutely’ still a concern in aftermath of Hurricane Deb

Editor’s note: This story is available as a result of a content partnership between WFTV and the Orlando Business Journal. Florida Chief Financial Officer Jimmy Patronis was on the ground in Madison where Hurricane Debby cut a path on Aug. 4, and he said damage from the Category 1 storm will be “manageable” for insurance

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Insurance

Bill requiring NY cops to have personal liability insurance under fire

A Brooklyn Democrat is trying to drum up City Council support for a controversial state bill requiring police officers to buy personal liability insurance in case of lawsuits — a move critics say is a veiled attempt to “Defund the Police.” Councilwoman Nantasha Williams urged other council members this week to back the state legislation,

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Insurance

Post-Debby damage creates insurance issues, costing Bay Area residents tens of thousands

Bay Area flood victims without insurance Evyn Moon reports. SARASOTA, Fla. – Neighborhoods impacted by flooding after Debby are just starting to make sense of the damage, with floodwaters finally out of their homes. In some neighborhoods in Sarasota and Manatee counties, every home saw feet of water, and many people are without flood insurance

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Insurance

Health insurance coverage ticks upward in Wyoming and across U.S.

This story is part of our new Quick Hits series. This series will bring you breaking news and short updates from throughout the state. New figures from the U.S. Census Bureau show that the percentage of people with health insurance went up in most of the country between 2021 and 2022. Most counties in Wyoming

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Insurance

Offering travel insurance just makes business sense: Travel Weekly

Nadia “Sparkle” Henry In recent years, the travel industry has faced unprecedented challenges, exposing vulnerabilities. The pandemic was a wake-up call, underscoring the importance of being prepared for unexpected disruptions. Last month’s CrowdStrike outage, which led to widespread flight cancellations and delays for several major airlines, reminded us of the unpredictability of events that may

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Insurance

Insurance superintendent warns Mainers about ‘self-funded’ health plans offered to individuals -Piscataquis Observer

Bob Carey, superintendent of the Maine Bureau of Insurance, cautioned Maine residents to be  aware of salespeople offering “self-funded” health plans to individual consumers. The latest pitch involves so-called self-funded health coverage that makes people “limited partners” or “part  owners” of an employer group that is offering these plans. Bob Carey, superintendent of the Maine

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Insurance

Hurricane Debby Is Fading But Florida’s Hellish Insurance Crisis Isn’t

While working- and middle-class Floridians struggle to afford housing and insurance coverage and rebuild after disaster strikes, the DeSantis administration has further showered the insurance industry with giveaways and appointments while placing much of the blame for the state’s growing crisis on their customers. A report published last year by the American Federation of Teachers,

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