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File: BC election 2026.jpg (170 KB, 1920x1080)
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http://dailyhive.com/vancouver/bc-conservatives-icbc-no-fault-insurance-system-changes-platform

A promise by the Conservative Party leader Lorne Doerkson to replace the provincial Crown corporation ICBC’s 2021-implemented no-fault insurance system has sparked discussion over what the changes would mean for the premiums of drivers and people injured in crashes.

At the centre of the issue is the daylighting of a letter on Sept. 29, 2026, from Doerkson to representatives of the Insurance Bureau of Canada, Law Society of British Columbia, Trial Lawyers Association of British Columbia, and Canadian Bar Association’s B.C. branch.

If the party forms government after the provincial general election on Saturday, Oct. 24, the letter commits a Conservative government to introducing new legislation during its first year in office to effectively restore the ability of people with serious injuries to seek compensation through the courts.

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MoveUP pointed to a 2022 Ernst & Young study comparing insurance prices for 30 different driver profiles across nine provinces.

The study, commissioned by ICBC with support from public insurers in Manitoba and Saskatchewan, found that an 18-year-old male novice driver with a 2012 Honda Civic would face an average annual premium of $2,551 across the sampled B.C. cities, compared with $5,936 in Alberta — a difference of $3,385. It should be noted that those 2022 figures describe that particular driver profile, rather than the average premium paid by all drivers in either province.
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>>544017011
Each step is about five inches. You can do the math.
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>>544017011
bump
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Conservatives are just liberals that worship Jews and give them free money.

/thread
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>>544017011
Tories are in the pocket of ambulance chasing lawyers. It’s ridiculous. My insurance has gone down $700 since no-fault. Private “competition” has always been almost double or more. Eby is one of the most cynical politicians pulling this early election stunt a second time, but killing no fault or privatizing is a dealbreaker for me.
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>>544018870
Going back to no fault would probably cost me like a month's wages in car insurance. This is the dumbest idea ever.
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why is your car insurance so high
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>>544021216
It's not. One loonie is like 70¢.
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>>544021280
The study, commissioned by ICBC with support from public insurers in Manitoba and Saskatchewan, found that an 18-year-old male novice driver with a 2012 Honda Civic would face an average annual premium of $2,551 across the sampled B.C. cities, compared with $5,936 in Alberta — a difference of $3,385. It should be noted that those 2022 figures describe that particular driver profile, rather than the average premium paid by all drivers in either province.

>5936x.7=4100 or something
That still seems pretty fuckin high for a 13 year old car.



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