SAN DIEGO — Millions of State Farm Insurance customers in California will soon experience substantial rate hikes following an emergency increase approved by the state's Insurance Commissioner.

State Farm has gotten approval to raise insurance rates for homeowners starting in June. The "emergency" rate hike was approved as customers continue to feel the devastating wildfires' lasting impact.

Photo by Jules Hotz for CalMatters State Farm can raise homeowner and other rates starting next month, becoming the first insurance company to win approval to do so on an emergency interim basis ...

CALIFORNIA’S INSURANCE COMMISSIONER, RICARDO LARA, ADOPTING A JUDGE’S RULING GRANTING STATE FARM AN EMERGENCY RATE INCREASE. THAT 17% INCREASE FOR HOMEOWNERS SET TO START JUNE 1ST. STATE FARM ...

Insurance Commissioner Ricardo Lara adopted an administrative law judge’s ruling Tuesday and granted State Farm General an emergency 17% hike in its homeowner rates. The commissioner’s ...

Jan. 20, 2025. Photo by Jules Hotz for CalMatters State Farm can raise homeowner and other rates starting next month, becoming the first insurance company to win approval to do so on an emergency ...

Donate now. State Farm can raise homeowner and other rates starting next month, becoming the first insurance company to win approval to do so on an emergency interim basis in California.

State Farm can raise homeowner and other rates starting in June, becoming the first insurance company to win approval to do so on an emergency interim basis in California. The state’s largest ...

In making the ruling, Judge Karl Fredric J. Seligman labeled the emergency interim rate increase request as “highly unusual.” State Farm asked on Feb. 3 for a nearly 22% emergency rate ...

Members of the Kansas City, Missouri, police and fire departments and KC Streetcar crews performed a live emergency drill with the city to practice for real-life emergency scenarios. Live drill ...

In the suit, 15 Democratic states called Trump’s declaration illegal and said federal agencies were rushing permits for fossil fuel projects under false pretenses. By Karen Zraick Fifteen states ...