Andrew Hurst

I analyzed what share of their incomes Americans pay for gas here: https://t.co/oZ7qfhQe01

A great overview of the California Insurance Commissioner's recommendations for how to deal with the state's increasingly severe climate-change related natural disasters. Do they go far enough, though? https://t.co/WezrYwSNO8

Ever wondered about how access to firefighting services varies by location? Read more here: https://t.co/t37SqGbW9J

Curious about how the cost of car insurance breaks down across coverage type? Read more here: https://t.co/NpEs6Xjg1y

4 in 10 Americans admit to grilling drunk — and they're four times more likely to be injured while cooking out than others. Read more here. https://t.co/Z16tIoBYL7

Evidence suggests that the pandemic had a substantial effect on how much Americans paid toward automotive maintenance and repairs. Spending in this category went up by 124% last year compared to 2019 https://t.co/q3Sq0saMf4

Is health care access keeping up with population growth in the fastest growing counties? For the most part, metrics suggest it is. Read more here: https://t.co/Fm389mCKy7

Many Americans are likely increasing their chances of experiencing an electrical fire. We do a deep dive here: https://t.co/SIVPi0u6pw

I did an analysis of the cost of home #insurance across ZIP codes in the U.S. and found that the lowest-earning sections of the largest cities almost always paid more ($117 per year, on average) than the wealthiest residents. https://t.co/Qa58LTwso2

How will FEMA's new rating guidelines change what Americans pay for #floodinsurance? Data shows that millions will see discounts — but millions more will see higher rates https://t.co/ySL2PQhRdE

Using the Federal Highway Administration's records for vehicle miles traveled in 2020, I estimated that distracted driving crashes fell last year, while the number of people killed in such crashes actually went up compared to 2019. Read about it: https://t.co/9IdAOw1EUP

The pandemic has caused more people — young people especially — to talk with their loved ones about life insurance, according to a new survey https://t.co/T2crKEzFkE

It turns out more than half of respondents were willing to pay to get a #COVID vaccine earlier, even if at the same time more than 60% don't think people should be able to use their money to line jump. https://t.co/5txU9RhmOa

An analysis I did of the @CDCgov 's PULSE survey revealed that millions more women are insured now than were at the start of the pandemic, but that women were more likely than men to put off care specifically because of the pandemic https://t.co/fSZm26SFmc

I wrote about how the intricacies of health insurance can leave many Americans flummoxed: About 72% of people have felt confused about getting or using coverage. https://t.co/dHntGMG9tn