About 1,600 policies for Pacific Palisades homeowners were dropped by State Farm in July, the state insurance office says.

The state’s insurance industry was reformed in late 2024 to promote coverage in disaster-prone areas. Tens of billions in fire damage will stress-test the new regime.

The wildfires that destroyed homes in multiple sections of the Los Angeles area will test California’s efforts to stabilize the state’s insurance marketplace after many insurers stopped issuing residential policies due to the high fire risk.

Damages from the recent fires in the Los Angeles area could overwhelm California’s already stressed insurer of last resort

In the wake of massive fires popping up in California and other areas on the West Coast, ensure you know what your homeowners insurance will cover.

The massive fires that have destroyed much of Pacific Palisades and demolished thousands of homes and structures in Los Angeles County threaten an effort to fix California's troubled home insurance market.

The current fires are on track to become one of the most costly disasters in California history. That could threaten the stability of California's insurance market and make housing costs go up even more.

Industry officials warn of widespread economic damage on par with some of the biggest fire disasters in recent memory.

Officials and consumer advocates offer advice for Southern California residents with insurance questions in the aftermath of wildfires.

State Farm canceled hundreds of homeowners’ insurance policies for residents in many of the same areas now in the path of the Southern California wildfires. The insurance company’s reasoning for canceling policies for people living in Pacific Palisades in Los Angeles County,

An analysis by J.P. Morgan estimates that the insured losses from the Southern California wildfires could exceed $20 billion and push overall economic losses to $50 billion.