Across party lines, polling once again proves Floridians want a real solution to the insurance affordability crisis which is why we have such broad support for the https://t.co/4QCGQeP3xs amendment to our state's Constitution.
Another takeway from Tyson poll: Despite Florida officials continuing to say the insurance crisis has been handled ... the leading issue for GOP primary voters is lowering homeowner's insurance costs ..other big issues are lowering prop taxes & fighting illegal immigration
Insurance companies will never issue refunds or reduce their premiums, unless they are legally required to do the right thing.
Since Tallahassee politicians have failed us, we the people are collecting petition signatures to amend FL's Constitution @ https://t.co/4QCGQeOvHU
Florida property insurers jacked up premiums when they were losing money. Now they’re making money. But Floridians shouldn’t count on refunds any time soon. https://t.co/2DNvWSC3H1
Sign the Annual Insurance Rate Reduction petition @ https://t.co/e8Zj8nPPwr if you are in the majority of policyholders who had their rates go up again and are ready to help amend FL's Constitution to require an annual premium reduction on all policies that have not filed a claim
Sun-Sentinel says that despite the talk of market stabilization a majority of policyholders had their rates go up in 2025 ... Up or down? See how Florida home insurance costs are trending, company by company https://t.co/1vBdBej7C2
Florida:
#51 in mental health care
#1 in home insurance costs
#1 in elder fraud
#1 in rent hikes
But let’s crack down on… rainbow crosswalks. Totally the crisis.
There’s been a lot of finger-pointing about what’s wrong with insurance in Florida over the years. Maybe it’s time the industry took a good look in the mirror. If you’ve been wronged by your insurance company, your story matters. Visit https://t.co/tgitBqE9dR and make your voice heard.
Hey @GovRonDeSantis & Speaker @Daniel_PerezFL, consider this your invitation to do your job, show up and answer your constituents' questions tomorrow, Wednesday, July 16th at 7 PM at Kendall Community Pavilion (8625 SW 124 Avenue, Miami, FL 33183)
RSVP @ https://t.co/GD6CINAksN
🌊 Join the #SignatureSurge across Florida @ https://t.co/4QCGQeP3xs to help #ReduceInsurance in FL, despite Tallahassee politicians' efforts to try and stop us from doing what they won't!
.@FLAmendments petition gatherers organize signature surge ahead of restrictions on citizen initiatives taking effect in July
Reporting by @JacobOgles
https://t.co/3OyN7L6Opv
#FlaPol
This is wild. Jimmy Patronis seems to have been actively helping protect insurance companies from being held accountable to Floridians who paid for coverage.
Jimmy Patronis is bought and paid for by insurance companies.
He has been from day 1.
No surprise if he helped them hide profits and bury complaints from Floridians.
He’s never been on our side.
NEW: Florida's insurance regulator wrote that former CFO Jimmy Patronis (now in Congress) might have buried complaints against insurance companies.
Floridians filed 52,000 complaints against their insurance companies.
Only 5.2% made it to regulators.
https://t.co/0W08LCzYfH
In @CBSMiami's report, they incorrectly state there's not much you can do about insurance rates increasing...you can sign the https://t.co/Hj9eBjEL8U petition now and help us amend FL's constitution to solve the insurance affordability crisis!
https://t.co/Pr6HcOsdBo
Byron Donalds has taken 5 reported contributions to his PC since declaring for Governor. One of those is $50,000 from an insurance executive in FL. Floridians don't need more empty talk from empty suits bought off by the same people jacking up rates & denying legitimate claims.
Floridians are done hoping that the empty promises from Tallahassee politicians will actually solve the insurance affordability crisis, which is why our proposed Constitutional Amendment, which will actually #ReduceInsurance, is getting so much support.
Two different proposed constitutional amendments are aimed at the same thing: reducing home insurance costs.
Both would need to be approved by Florida voters.
Read more here: