insurance

Carencro residents just got some great news. Things are about to get a little safer, and some residents might be saving some money as well.

Farmers Insurance has announced plans to return to Louisiana to offer automobile, homeowners, condo, and renters insurance.

The big storms of this season are expected to make landfall in your wallet as homeowners' insurance rates are projected to rise.

This is important for residents who have already filed claims during Hurricane Laura and need to file claims brought on by Hurricane Delta.

Lafayette Consolidated Government (LCG) put out a press release on September 18th that details their FEMA flood rating has improved. For property owners in Lafayette Parish who have flood insurance thorough FEMA, that means a five percent drop in their premium for next year's policy renewal.

The Insurance Commissioner says thirteen of Louisiana's top twenty insurance providers are giving money back.

There are ways to lower your insurance cost during these times of less driving. Suspending your coverage might not be the best option for you.

Legislation has advanced to the House floor that seeks to lower auto insurance rates.

A new report suggests that the typical Louisiana driver is overpaying for car insurance by $1,159 every year. Here's what you can do to reduce that expense.

Calling all drivers—does your cell phone type correlate with your driving habits?

According to a new study, ten percent of all travel insurance claims came from people with these specific names.

One Louisiana parish has issued over 8,000 tickets and collected over $1.6 million in traffic fines using these cameras.

If you drive with a "Good Neighbor' we've got some good news for you.

We will be contacting the Lafayette Police Association today and the Robideaux administration to ask further about the issue.

Flood victims who need to cancel license plates from totaled vehicles now have the convenience of taking care of that online.

With the exception of Katrina, Sandy, and Ivan, there has never been a more costly flood event in U.S. history than the floods of August.

Louisiana's Insurance Commissioner, Jim Donelon, offers advice on how to expedite your insurance claims.

Books and computers may not be the only thing a college bound student needs to secure before moving in for the new school year.

The Office of Motor Vehicles is sending out it's final round of notices to drivers who owe money for automobile insurance fines.

Not everyone is smiling when they see what the Office of Motor Vehicles has sent them in the mail. Some are even calling it a shakedown money grab.