Michael Kompar, president of KWS, said that Florida's declining insurance rates underscore the impact of tort reform and Governor Ron DeSantis' efforts to stabilize the market.
Sean Kevelighan, CEO of the Insurance Information Institute (Triple-I), said that Florida's tort reforms have effectively addressed the primary factors contributing to legal system abuse.
Evan Power, chairman of the Republican Party of Florida, said that John Morgan, founder of Morgan & Morgan, cannot rebrand what he described as failed socialist ideas and expect voters in Florida to embrace them.
Nick Primrose, a former candidate for Florida’s 18th House District, said that rolling back insurance reforms would undermine recent market stability, increase rates, and send the wrong message to insurers.
John Cardillo, host of "America Talks Live" on Newsmax, said GOP lawmakers in Florida were avoiding accountability and prioritizing the interests of the trial bar over those of their constituents.
Consumer Choice Center announced that it published a policy primer analyzing the positive impacts of Florida's HB 837, a 2023 law aimed at reducing frivolous litigation and lowering insurance costs.
Travis Hutson, a Florida State Senator, has expressed concerns that recently proposed legislation could reverse recent tort reforms, leading to increased insurance and litigation costs for consumers and businesses.
Paul Renner, the former Speaker of the Florida State House, said that reversing the state’s tort reform legislation would only benefit personal injury lawyers and result in financial costs for every Floridian.
Insurance Business America announced that Florida House Bill 1551 could potentially reverse tort reform efforts by awarding attorney fees, which may escalate litigation and raise insurance costs.
Wesley Todd, CEO of CaseGlide, a company specializing in legal technology solutions, said that legislators allowing the Plaintiff Industrial Complex to harm businesses like Uber fail to serve the majority of their constituents.
Mario Nawfal, founder of IBC Group, said that California's insurance market is "imploding" due to progressive policies, while Florida's free-market reforms are yielding positive results.
Uber Technologies Inc. has announced its advocacy for insurance policy reforms in states such as Florida to address the high costs associated with rideshare insurance.
The Florida Justice Reform Institute has announced a decrease in insurance premiums across the state, attributing this trend to increased consumer options and Governor Ron DeSantis' support for tort reform.
An Arizona resident on X (formerly Twitter) who goes by the name Rod Shields has accused Hillary Cassel of being a "fraud" and called for her to be "expelled from office."