California's $30K Minimum Auto Insurance Falls Far Short of $1.6M Crash Fatality Cost
A analysis highlights a stark gap between California's mandatory minimum auto liability coverage and the real-world financial cost of a fatal car crash. The state requires drivers to carry only $30,000 in liability insurance, while the estimated cost of killing someone with a vehicle is approximately $1.6 million. This means victims' families could be left with little recourse if an at-fault driver carries only the minimum required coverage. The piece raises questions about whether outdated minimum insurance requirements adequately protect the public from the financial consequences of deadly accidents.
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