Authorities say insurers have paid at least $2.2 billion claims arising from the April tornado outbreak in Alabama.

The Birmingham News reports that more than 2,500 claims are still pending eight months after the storms.
The figures, from the Alabama Department of Insurance, include amounts that insurance firms regulated by the state have paid for homes, cars, businesses and other property damaged on April 27.
They do not include claims paid by companies such as Lloyd’s of London, which insure some Alabama property but are not regulated by the state.
If all claims were resolved and counted, state insurance officials said the total would probably approach $3 billion.
Copyright 2026 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.

Ex-Deutsche Bank Manager Sues Bank for at Least $624 Million
Berkshire-Owned PacifiCorp Wins Ruling That Could Reduce Wildfire Damages
Perplexity AI Machine Accused of Sharing Data With Meta, Google
Ex-Brookfield VP Claims Wrongful Firing Over Charlie Kirk Post