House Republicans are proposing a revised overhaul of Michigan’s auto insurance system and to guarantee a 10 percent cut in premiums for two years.
The plan unveiled Thursday does away with unlimited medical benefits for people catastrophically injured in car accidents.
Most drivers could instead buy $10 million in personal injury protection, and proponents say nobody should reach the cap.
Low-income motorists could pick a cheaper option covering up to $50,000 in medical expenses. Motorists’ health insurance or Medicaid could pay for treatment when caps are hit.
Gov. Rick Snyder helped unveiled a proposal to cap medical coverage at $1 million last April, but the legislation stalled.
Michigan is the only state that offers unlimited medical benefits for catastrophic injuries and rehabilitation. It costs motorists $186 a year.
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Deadly Screwworm Parasite Found in US Threatens Cattle Herd
Revlon Fails to Ensure Some Products Are Safe, FDA Warns
Ex-Shield AI Worker Sues Over ‘Profane, Egregious’ Acts by Senior Official
The Field Inspection Gap: A Growing Structural Risk in Claims Handling