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Just 36% of consumers said credit scores shouldn't be used when determining auto rates, down from 69% this past year.

The state commissioner's March 2021 order prohibited insurers from using credit scoring to set insurance rates.

Across cohorts, policyholders with low credit scores were disproportionately impacted by rising home insurance rates.

The law will require that insurance companies test their data systems, algorithms and models to identify unfairness.

The APCIA has taken legal action against Washington state, and the NAMIC may not be far behind.

Recent legislation has ignited new interest in understanding the factors insurers use to price auto coverage.

CR's investigation found some auto coverage rates spiked by more than $100 annually based on consumers' socioeconomic factors.

A FICO credit score may not be the only factor that an insurance carrier uses to determine premium pricing.