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Fighting High Auto Insurance Premiums Will Need a ‘Wholistic’ Approach, Louisiana Legislators Say | Insurify

Louisianians pay the sixth-highest rates for car insurance, according to Insurify’s auto insurance report. With Insurify projecting a 23% increase by the end of 2024, the news isn’t getting any better. But state legislators say they’re aware of the problem and have been taking steps to

Does Car Insurance in No-Fault States Cost More? | Insurify

Lawmakers in the 1970s designed no-fault insurance laws to lower car insurance premiums by reducing the number of expensive lawsuits to decide fault. But that hasn’t exactly worked, and consumers are paying for it. No-fault systems suffer from patchy insurance laws and low “tort” thresholds, which describe

Colorado governor shortens Tina Peters' sentence for election tampering

President Donald Trump previously issued a largely symbolic pardon

No ruling; Florida judge hears arguments in redistricting litigation

(The Center Square) – A Florida judge on Friday heard arguments on a lawsuit to block a new congressional redistricting plan in Florida that could give Republicans a four-seat gain in the upcoming midterm elections. Opponents are seeking a temporary injunction barring the state from using the new districts. They

Bollocks! Montana man admits to illegal sale of ram testicles

A few sets of contraband gonads have a Montana man facing possible prison time and a six-figure fine. John Edward Lewton admitted Thursday to violating federal law when he took testicles off Montana bighorn sheep and sold them to a rancher in Vaughn, who used the semen from the

Conservation group sues over ESA protections for pygmy rabbit

Two conservation organizations filed suit in federal district court against the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service over a delayed decision about whether the world’s smallest rabbit species qualifies for Endangered Species Act protections. Just days before the 21st annual Endangered Species Day — celebrated nationwide on May 15 to

Saxon's new ERA: 1914 Roadster traveling U.S. for women's rights stops in Bozeman

In 1916, two suffragettes set off in a Saxon Roadster to drive 10,000 miles across the county in support of voting rights for women. Now, 110 years later, a group of women advocating for the ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) is following the basic route across the