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Florida homeowners: your insurance may NOT cover tree damage if the tree was already dead or diseased before the storm. Regular maintenance protects more than just your yard. 🌳 protreetrim.com #HomeownerTips #FloridaInsurance #TreeRemoval
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Florida’s insurance exodus is triggering a 2008-style chain reaction — with one critical difference dlvr.it/TT1Dtt #FloridaInsurance #HomeInsurance #HousingMarket #PropertyValues #InsuranceCrisis
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Everything we do at Shannon Till State Farm is done with intention and care. Let’s build a plan that actually protects you! #FloridaInsurance
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We help you secure hurricane-ready coverage—windstorm endorsements, building-code upgrades, and mitigation discounts to lower premiums. Visit our policy options and compare quotes: wix.to/c7wOGqR #FloridaInsurance
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Florida's home insurance crisis is forcing companies to go bankrupt or flee the state. Those remaining have jacked up rates, making it the most expensive in the country. #FloridaInsurance #Homeowners #BuyfromRy STREAM ENTIRE EPISODE: OwningCharleston.com
🔍 Policy Term Spotlight: Recoverable Depreciation Some policies hold back part of your claim payment until repairs are finished & documented. Knowing this helps you avoid surprises during the claims process. #InsuranceTerms #FloridaInsurance #PropertyClaims #PolicyholderRights
10/10 for mass sharing propaganda, but Floridians deserve the full picture. Insurance companies spent years arguing they needed tort reform to stabilize Florida’s insurance market. In response, lawmakers passed some of the most sweeping insurance reforms in state history in 2022 and 2023, providing insurers with many of the protections they requested. At the same time, investigations revealed that some insurers were transferring substantial amounts of money to affiliated companies through management fees, commissions, and other arrangements, raising serious questions about how insurers were reporting financial losses while related entities remained profitable. Meanwhile, Florida drivers saw rates increase dramatically. According to state data, average auto insurance rates increased approximately 31.7% in 2023 and another 4.3% in 2024. Now we’re celebrating average rate reductions of about 6.5% in 2025 and rebates from insurers. Any relief is welcome. But let’s be honest about the math: a 6.5% reduction does not erase rate increases of more than 36% over the prior two years. Floridians paid the higher premiums. They deserve transparency, accountability, and meaningful long-term savings, not just headlines. #Florida #Insurance #FloridaInsurance
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Relax in the Florida sun knowing that you’re covered when the Florida rain comes. If you live in Florida and want real coverage, call us. #FloridaInsurance
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Great news for Florida! 🏠 With 20 new insurers entering the market, more choices and better rates are finally here. As an independent agency, we shop the entire market to find the best fit for your budget. Let us do the work for you! #FloridaInsurance #InsuranceNews
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In Jake we trust! State Farm will always be there whenever you call on us! Let’s build a plan that actually protects you! #FloridaInsurance
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Replying to @RonDeSantis
10/10 for propaganda, but 10/10 for propaganda. Floridians deserve the full picture. Insurance companies spent years arguing they needed tort reform to stabilize Florida’s insurance market. In response, lawmakers passed some of the most sweeping insurance reforms in state history in 2022 and 2023, providing insurers with many of the protections they requested. At the same time, investigations revealed that some insurers were transferring substantial amounts of money to affiliated companies through management fees, commissions, and other arrangements, raising serious questions about how insurers were reporting financial losses while related entities remained profitable. Meanwhile, Florida drivers saw rates increase dramatically. According to state data, average auto insurance rates increased approximately 31.7% in 2023 and another 4.3% in 2024. Now we’re celebrating average rate reductions of about 6.5% in 2025 and rebates from insurers. Any relief is welcome. But let’s be honest about the math: a 6.5% reduction does not erase rate increases of more than 36% over the prior two years. Floridians paid the higher premiums. They deserve transparency, accountability, and meaningful long-term savings—not just headlines. #Florida #Insurance #FloridaInsurance #AutoInsurance #ConsumerRights
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Replying to @RonDeSantis
10/10 for propaganda. Floridians deserve the full picture. Insurance companies spent years arguing they needed tort reform to stabilize Florida’s insurance market. In response, lawmakers passed some of the most sweeping insurance reforms in state history in 2022 and 2023, providing insurers with many of the protections they requested. At the same time, investigations revealed that some insurers were transferring substantial amounts of money to affiliated companies through management fees, commissions, and other arrangements, raising serious questions about how insurers were reporting financial losses while related entities remained profitable. Meanwhile, Florida drivers saw rates increase dramatically. According to state data, average auto insurance rates increased approximately 31.7% in 2023 and another 4.3% in 2024. Now we’re celebrating average rate reductions of about 6.5% in 2025 and rebates from insurers. Any relief is welcome. But let’s be honest about the math: a 6.5% reduction does not erase rate increases of more than 36% over the prior two years. Floridians paid the higher premiums. They deserve transparency, accountability, and meaningful long-term savings—not just headlines. #Florida #Insurance #FloridaInsurance #AutoInsurance #ConsumerRights
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Floridians deserve the full picture. Insurance companies spent years arguing they needed tort reform to stabilize Florida’s insurance market. In response, lawmakers passed some of the most sweeping insurance reforms in state history in 2022 and 2023, providing insurers with many of the protections they requested. At the same time, investigations revealed that some insurers were transferring substantial amounts of money to affiliated companies through management fees, commissions, and other arrangements, raising serious questions about how insurers were reporting financial losses while related entities remained profitable. Meanwhile, Florida drivers saw rates increase dramatically. According to state data, average auto insurance rates increased approximately 31.7% in 2023 and another 4.3% in 2024. Now we’re celebrating average rate reductions of about 6.5% in 2025 and rebates from insurers. Any relief is welcome. But let’s be honest about the math: a 6.5% reduction does not erase rate increases of more than 36% over the prior two years. Floridians paid the higher premiums. They deserve transparency, accountability, and meaningful long-term savings, not just headlines. #Florida #Insurance #FloridaInsurance #AutoInsurance #ConsumerRights
. @USAA will return nearly $1B to its Florida members, while crediting the state’s civil litigation and tort reforms as a key reason for returning the savings. They say its legal costs declined after FL moved to curb legal system abuse, @CNBC reports. cnbc.com/2026/06/08/usaa-to-…
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Replying to @RonDeSantis
Floridians deserve the full picture. Insurance companies spent years arguing they needed tort reform to stabilize Florida’s insurance market. In response, lawmakers passed some of the most sweeping insurance reforms in state history in 2022 and 2023, providing insurers with many of the protections they requested. At the same time, investigations revealed that some insurers were transferring substantial amounts of money to affiliated companies through management fees, commissions, and other arrangements, raising serious questions about how insurers were reporting financial losses while related entities remained profitable. Meanwhile, Florida drivers saw rates increase dramatically. According to state data, average auto insurance rates increased approximately 31.7% in 2023 and another 4.3% in 2024. Now we’re celebrating average rate reductions of about 6.5% in 2025 and rebates from insurers. Any relief is welcome. But let’s be honest about the math: a 6.5% reduction does not erase rate increases of more than 36% over the prior two years. Floridians paid the higher premiums. They deserve transparency, accountability, and meaningful long-term savings, not just headlines. #Florida #Insurance #FloridaInsurance #AutoInsurance #ConsumerRights
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