If you own a car in Florida and have bought insurance, you may have heard of the "no-fault" rule. The no-fault rule in Florida makes having personal injury protection car insurance mandatory for all ...

Florida is only one of 12 states that currently have No-Fault auto insurance, while 38 states have At-Fault insurance. Henry Forshey lives in New Jersey. "Completely No-Fault," he said.

Perez, R-Miami, last week acknowledged that the PIP repeal hasn’t moved in the Senate. DeSantis also looks poised to veto a PIP repeal if it was approved, just like he did in 2021, the last time ...

Personal injury protection (PIP) pays for your medical expenses, regardless of who's at fault. In Florida, PIP only covers 80% of the cost of care. If you're injured in a crash, you'll have to pay the ...

The average cost of full-coverage car insurance in Florida is $248 per month, compared to a national average of $193. ... Yes, Florida operates under a no-fault insurance system.

Florida may be known for theme parks and sandy shores, but its car insurance laws are no vacation. The state’s no-fault system and minimum coverage requirements can be confusing — and expensive.

In no-fault states, PIP is mandatory, meaning all drivers must have a minimum level of PIP coverage as part of their auto insurance policy. The required amount can vary.

Florida car insurance costs are relatively high because of the state's no-fault laws, as well as a high claim volume. Subscribe to the CNBC Select Newsletter! Money matters — so make the most of it.

Among the things you need to know about car insurance in Florida is that it’s a risky place to drive and average auto insurance rates are $2,694 a year – well above the national average.

Florida’s auto insurance system is broken. PIP was created to streamline minor claims, but rising medical costs and widespread fraud have made it an expensive, ineffective relic of the past.

Florida's decades-long personal injury protection auto insurance is facing House calls for repeal this year. John Kennedy is a reporter in the USA TODAY Network’s Florida Capital Bureau.

The Florida House is proposing to repeal the state's no-fault auto insurance, known as PIP. While supporters say this will help drivers recover medical costs, opponents warn it will lead to higher ...