Six Months After Sally, One Family Still Waiting on Their Insurer
Half a year after Hurricane Sally tore across the Gulf Coast, a Pensacola-area family says the storm’s aftermath still fills their home — and their insurer still hasn’t paid them…
Mobile and Baldwin County News
Half a year after Hurricane Sally tore across the Gulf Coast, a Pensacola-area family says the storm’s aftermath still fills their home — and their insurer still hasn’t paid them…
Gov. Robert Bentley has created a 17-member Coastal Insurance Work Group, weighted with Mobile and Baldwin county residents, to recommend fixes for coastal Alabama's high wind and homeowners insurance premiums…
Alabama homeowners hit by the late April flooding now have an extra 30 days to file National Flood Insurance Program claims for storm damage.
South Alabama legislators warned that Gov. Bentley's proposed special session on Jefferson County's debt was dead on arrival unless it also addressed the coastal homeowners insurance crisis.
The Alabama Affordable Homeowners Insurance Commission scheduled a public forum in Mobile, and Sen. Ben Brooks urged a strong coastal turnout on the anniversary of Hurricane Katrina.
State Sen. Ben Brooks informally confirmed plans to seek a Mobile County circuit judgeship in 2012, promising to hold off on campaigning until after a special session on coastal insurance.
The Christian Coalition of Alabama and the Homeowners Hurricane Insurance Initiative invited every candidate for governor to Spanish Fort to answer for the cost of coverage on the coast.
Gubernatorial candidate Bradley Byrne, whose own homeowners policy was canceled, argued the coastal insurance crisis is a statewide economic issue as Allstate and Alfa moved to drop wind coverage.
Mobile and Baldwin legislators pushed a property insurance reform bill aimed at homeowners south of Interstate 10, while ALFA searched for a sponsor to carry its own version through Montgomery.
State Rep. Joseph Mitchell said the Legislature's refusal to convene on coastal insurance was deliberate, warning that South Mobile County lawmakers would remember it come the regular session.