House sponsor Erin Grall, who has pushed no-fault repeal efforts for five years, maintains costs should go down for the majority of motorists who currently have personal-injury protection and bodily injury coverage.
April 20, 2021 at 01:02 PM
1 minute read
A proposal to end the state’s no-fault auto insurance system got a boost Monday as the House took up most of a plan that the Senate passed last week.
While insurance-industry lobbyists contend the change could increase rates for many Florida motorists, the House Judiciary Committee in an 18-2 vote backed an amended bill (HB 719) that would eliminate the no-fault system and the requirement that motorists carry personal-injury protection, or PIP, coverage.
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Rep. Erin Grall. Courtesy of Florida House of Representatives.
