jim donelon

But what are some of the factors causing these spikes? We looked at a few of them.

Insurance Commissioner Jim Donelon won't seek re-election, marking the end of his 40+ years in Baton Rouge.

With insurance costs worrying Louisiana residents, people may be watching this race closely.

Some homeowner policies in Louisiana will be going up dramatically after the first of the year.

The cost of operating a car and owning a home in Louisiana will likely go higher as we move into 2021.

Motorists who have insurance with Progressive and Farm Bureau can now expect to pay less for their automotive insurance policies.

What is Emergency Rule 40 and how could it affect your car or home policies? Louisiana's Commissioner of Insurance Jim Donelon explains.

Insurance Commissioner Jim Donelon talks about the importance of flood insurance, how competition lowers rates and the reasons that auto insurance is so high.

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.

Louisiana Insurance Commissioner Jim Donelon talks about the news that insurance rates for most drivers in the state could soon be dropping.

Car insurance rates are going up as much as 25% in some cases.

Six state higher education institutions will divide more than $2.7 million.

It's a lesson learned. More and more Louisiana residents are now including flood insurance in their home and business coverage plans.

The Louisiana Department of Insurance urges families to compare rates for insurance and homeowners insurance to get the best protection.

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.

Flood insurance rates will be going up April 1 for residents.

State Insurance Commissioner Jim Donelon says policy holders will notice the difference next year.

Louisiana Insurance Commissioner Jim Donelon has agreed to implement a federal health care act adjustment that could mean 93,000 residents who were facing canceled health insurance policies might be able to keep their existing plans for another year.

Insurance Commissioner Jim Donelon says thousands of people in Louisiana will not be able to keep their current insurance coverage under the new law.

Beginning January 1, 2014 those without health insurance will have to pay a penalty.