American Property Casualty Insurance Association: As Tornado Alley Shifts to the Southeast, Residents Need to Prepare for Peak Tornado Season
Targeted News Service (Press Releases)
ATLANTA, Georgia,
The American Property Casualty Insurance Association issued the following news release:
April kicks off the most active and dangerous stretch of tornado season and forecasters are predicting this year s tornado season could be more severe than usual. Research has shown that tornadoes are occurring more often in the Southeast, where they are twice as deadly as tornadoes elsewhere in the
U.S. Tornadoes can strike with little to no warning, which is why it is critical for residents to take steps now to prepare their insurance information in case they need to file a claim after a disaster, according to the
Lone Pine Capital $15.2 million
Ryan Specialty Group $15.1 million
Euclidean Capital $14.4 million
Securities Industry & Financial Market Association (SIFMA) $13.8 million
Who received the funding
The financial-services sector gave $982.8 million in party-coded contributions across 2019 and 2020 through both individual employee donations and PACs, the report said. Of this, 47% went to Republicans and 53% went to Democrats.
Current congressional candidates received $311 million in contributions from the financial sector to their campaign committees and leadership PACs, according to the AFR.
The 10 current members of Congress who received the largest amounts were:
Sen. Jon Ossoff (D-GA) $6.5 million
Sen. Mark Kelly (D-AZ) $6.3 million
Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-SC) $6.2 million
Sen. Mitch McConnell (R-KY) $5.5 million
American Property Casualty Insurance Association: Agents Join Insurers in Action to Stop Washington Regulations That Will Likely Raise Rates
Targeted News Service (Press Releases)
OLYMPIA, Washington,
April 9, 2021:
Independent Insurance Agents and Brokers of Washington (IIABW) have joined the
American Property Casualty Insurance Association (APCIA) in a legal action to protect millions of
Washington consumers from regulatory action that will likely raise insurance rates. The organizations, acting on behalf of the insurance agents, brokers, and companies they represent, have filed a lawsuit to stop emergency regulations recently filed by Washington Insurance Commissioner
Mike Kreidler, which ban the use of credit-based insurance scores in the rating and underwriting of insurance.
American Property Casualty Insurance Association Files Litigation to Stop Regulations That Will Likely Raise Insurance Rates for Over a Million Washington Consumers
Targeted News Service
April 6, 2021:
The following statement is regarding legal action taken today by the
American Property Casualty Insurance Association (APCIA) in response to emergency regulations recently filed by Washington Insurance Commissioner
Mike Kreidler, which ban the use of credit-based insurance scores in the rating and underwriting of insurance. This statement can be attributed to
Claire Howard, APCIA senior vice president, general counsel, and corporate secretary. APCIA and our members that write auto, home and renters insurance policies in