https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sU6BGRhfuAE&feature=youtu.be Carmen Balber says homeowners should push state lawmakers to hold insurance companies accountable, so what people can really do aside from shopping around is go to their state lawmakers and say enough is enough.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OZmTx3mhJlY Consumer Watchdog's Carmen Balber says it shouldn't have taken the medical board almost 3 years to post its case against the doctor. 

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W3UAWhrsbtU Harvey Rosenfield discusses how a big selling point for the Insurance proposal, we were told, was a guarantee that insurance companies would sell more insurance in difficult to insure parts of the state like wildfire areas, but when...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=syWGlpRlKiU Jamie Court says they're shipping our gas to guatemala and el salvador, where they don't need our environmentally sensitive fuel. When they do that, it drives up the gas available for California and they charge more if there's less gas here.

Jamie Court of Consumer Watchdog says the new rules aren't necessary. Records show California is already more profitable for insurers than many states.

Insurance companies for the first time will be allowed to factor in the future risks of extreme weather and wildfires into the rates, that means your insurance rate is probably going up. Officials are willing to make us pay the insurance industry's ransom.

Harvey Rosenfield says the insurance companies are using climate change as an excuse to make changes in rules that have saved Californians hundreds of billions of dollars in the last 35 years.

New insurance deal will mean that California homeowners pay hundreds or possibly thousands of dollars more every year for homeowners insurance.

Consumer watchdog says the deal could lead to extremely high increases in people's insurance bills.

Consumer Watchdog opposes the governor's executive order saying there are other ways to address the impact of climate change that we have outlined and can be worked out in the legislature. It cannot be solved unilaterally by bowing to the industry's self-serving demands and its threat that they will leave the state.