Advertisement
 
YOU ARE HERE: LAT HomeCollectionsInsurance Industry Hawaii
IN THE NEWS

Insurance Industry Hawaii

FEATURED ARTICLES
BUSINESS
September 15, 1992 | From Associated Press
For insurers, Hurricane Iniki is but a breeze compared with the ferocious gales that ravaged South Florida last month. The storm that swept over Hawaii's northern islands Friday is not expected to cause much financial damage to an industry that is coping successfully with more than $7 billion in losses from Hurricane Andrew. State Farm Group, the leading underwriter of property insurance nationwide, has 1,350 homeowners' policies and 6,700 auto policies in force on Kauai, the hardest-hit island.
ARTICLES BY DATE
BUSINESS
September 15, 1992 | From Associated Press
For insurers, Hurricane Iniki is but a breeze compared with the ferocious gales that ravaged South Florida last month. The storm that swept over Hawaii's northern islands Friday is not expected to cause much financial damage to an industry that is coping successfully with more than $7 billion in losses from Hurricane Andrew. State Farm Group, the leading underwriter of property insurance nationwide, has 1,350 homeowners' policies and 6,700 auto policies in force on Kauai, the hardest-hit island.
Advertisement
NEWS
August 18, 1991 | EDWIN CHEN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
More than 20 years ago, when this young island-state set out to provide health insurance to all its 1.1 million citizens, lawmakers faced two tough alternatives. One was to simply expand Medicaid eligibility to the 17% of the population that had no coverage. But that, they feared, would require a hefty tax increase--and might lure additional planeloads of long-haired freeloaders from the Mainland.
NEWS
August 18, 1991 | EDWIN CHEN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
More than 20 years ago, when this young island-state set out to provide health insurance to all its 1.1 million citizens, lawmakers faced two tough alternatives. One was to simply expand Medicaid eligibility to the 17% of the population that had no coverage. But that, they feared, would require a hefty tax increase--and might lure additional planeloads of long-haired freeloaders from the Mainland.
Los Angeles Times Articles
|