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by John Haughey, The Center Square  | July 01, 2021 07:00 PM Print this article Florida lawmakers have pondered repealing the state’s 1970 no-fault insurance law for more than a decade, coming close to doing so in three straight sessions before approving a hotly-debated, but ultimately overwhelmingly supported, revamp this year. The debate, however, didn’t end when Senate Bill 54 was adopted on April 30, the last day of the legislative session. In fact, it intensified as insurers and state officials lobbied Gov. Ron DeSantis to veto SB 54, which would have required Florida’s 16.5 million do away with personal injury protection (PIP) and secure mandatory bodily injury (MBI) coverage by Jan. 1.

United statesRon desantisDanny burgessDavid altmaierJimmy patronisInsurance federation of floridaFlorida office of insurance regulationFlorida chiropractic physician associationGovernor officeFlorida insurance councilFlorida emergency physicians associationAmerican property casualty insurance associationLegislature to desantiSenate billFlorida chief financial officer jimmy patronisInsurance commissioner david altmaier