Insurance Alliance of Michigan

A UNIFIED VOICE FOR MICHIGAN'S INSURANCE INDUSTRY

AUTO

Learn the ins and outs of Michigan's auto no-fault insurance system.

HOME

Frequently asked questions on homeowners insurance and renters insurance in Michigan.

BUSINESS

Outlining the importance of business insurance, including Workers' Compensation Insurance.

POLICY

Laws, regulations and legislation important to Michigan's insurance industry.

LATEST NEWS

May 17
2 min

More than 25 auto insurance companies plan to enter Mich. market since no-fault reforms took effect

Increased competition expected to drive down premiums further for drivers

May 14
2 min

Auto no-fault fraud investigation underscores importance of reform

Ogemaw County man required to pay nearly $775,000 in restitution after defrauding auto insurance company

May 12
2 min

Savings for drivers, more competition, more able to afford insurance: No-Fault reform is working

New data shows of tens of thousands of people signing up for insurance for the first time

Mar 11
2 min

Rep. Wozniak bill would undo no-fault reforms, cause premiums to increase

Reckless measures would allow medical providers to overcharge, roll back no-fault reforms that are working

Jan 27
1 min

IAM statement on Gov. Whitmer’s State of the State address

The following is a statement from Insurance Alliance of Michigan Executive Director Erin McDonough in response to Gov. Gretchen Whitmer’s...

No-Fault Reform

For years, the Insurance Alliance of Michigan has been a strong supporter of fixing Michigan's broken, outdated auto no-fault system by cracking down on fraud, reining-in overcharging by medical providers and giving consumers a choice in their level of medical coverage.

Learn More

Per Governor Whitmer's Executive Order 2020-21 (Section 9 (c)) the Insurance Alliance of Michigan is considered an exempt entity. All employees, including Executive Director, General Counsel, Office Administrator, and insurance tenants will work remotely when possible and conduct on-site operations only when imperative. Information Technology subcontractors utilized to maintain our off-site capabilities are considered critical infrastructure support to the extent they need to maintain our operations.