Close Menu
Terrain News
  • Environmental Science
  • Landforms & Habitats
  • Extreme Events
  • Watershed Restoration
  • Wildfire
What's Hot

USDA Disburses Emergency Livestock Relief for 2023 and 2024 Disasters

Cherokee Nation Secures $773,000 for Illinois River Watershed Conservation Efforts

From Flames to Fish: The Remarkable Revival of Toronto’s once-Polluted River

Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest
Terrain News
TerrainWorks
  • Environmental Science
  • Landforms & Habitats
  • Extreme Events
  • Watershed Restoration
  • Wildfire
Terrain News
You are at:Home»Wildfire»Consumer Group Fights $500 Million Wildfire Fee in California
Wildfire

Consumer Group Fights $500 Million Wildfire Fee in California

Terrain NewsBy Terrain NewsApril 16, 2025001 Min Read
Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
Consumer Group Fights $500 Million Wildfire Fee In California
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

The FAIR Plan, California’s insurer of last resort, is seeking a $1 billion bailout to cover costs from recent wildfires. A consumer advocacy group, Consumer Watchdog, has filed a lawsuit against the state’s insurance commissioner, Ricardo Lara, claiming he exceeded his authority by allowing insurers to pass on $500 million in wildfire-related costs to policyholders. This cost-shifting process, according to the lawsuit, was not properly vetted by the legislature and violates state law. The FAIR Plan, struggling due to rising fire-related claims and increasing reliance on its coverage, currently insures over 555,000 homes. Insurers argue that blocking cost recovery would harm homeowners and could worsen California’s insurance crisis, as many insurers have already contributed funds to support the FAIR Plan. With the frequency and intensity of wildfires increasing, the state is adjusting regulations to encourage insurers to cover high-risk areas more effectively.

Source link

California Consumer Fee Fights Group Million Wildfire
Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
Previous ArticleFunding Opportunities for Youth in Outdoor Science and Watershed Education
Next Article North Gyeongsang Wildfire Damage Soars Beyond Early Projections
leebenda
Terrain News
  • Website

Related Posts

USDA Disburses Emergency Livestock Relief for 2023 and 2024 Disasters

February 16, 2026

Guarding Oklahoma Homes Against Wildfire Risks

February 15, 2026

Chesapeake Bay Watershed Gains $44 Million for Restoration Projects

February 15, 2026
Top Posts

Steamboat Secures $5 Million for River Revitalization

January 25, 202520 Views

Harnessing Machine Learning to Enhance Extreme Weather Alerts

January 8, 202519 Views

Boosting Carbon Storage: Maximizing Terrestrial Vegetation through Smart Land Management

February 1, 202516 Views
Stay In Touch
  • Facebook
  • YouTube
  • TikTok
  • WhatsApp
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
Most Popular

Steamboat Secures $5 Million for River Revitalization

January 25, 202520 Views

Harnessing Machine Learning to Enhance Extreme Weather Alerts

January 8, 202519 Views

Boosting Carbon Storage: Maximizing Terrestrial Vegetation through Smart Land Management

February 1, 202516 Views
Don't Miss

USDA Disburses Emergency Livestock Relief for 2023 and 2024 Disasters

Cherokee Nation Secures $773,000 for Illinois River Watershed Conservation Efforts

From Flames to Fish: The Remarkable Revival of Toronto’s once-Polluted River

Popular This Week

From Flames to Fish: The Remarkable Revival of Toronto’s once-Polluted River

Napeague Park’s Controlled Burns: A Strategy for Wildfire Safety

Chesapeake Bay Watershed Gains $44.2 Million for Restoration Initiatives

© 2026 Terrain News. All Rights Reserved.
  • About Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Disclaimer

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.