Home / Crime and Justice / Oklahoma AG Joins Fight Against State Farm
Oklahoma AG Joins Fight Against State Farm
23 Dec
Summary
- Homeowners were denied roof replacements after hail storms.
- State Farm allegedly implemented a program to limit payouts.
- The state's Attorney General intervened in homeowner cases.

Homeowners Billy and Lucy Hursh of the Tulsa, Okla. area found themselves embroiled in a significant dispute with their insurance provider, State Farm, after a hail storm damaged their roof. Despite clear evidence of damage, including visible gouges, State Farm initially offered only approximately $1,400, deeming the roof in fair condition. Even after a subsequent hail storm, the company's assessment of damage was too low to exceed the policy's deductible, leaving the couple to finance a $22,000 roof replacement through a loan.
Their plight is representative of a larger issue, as the Hurshs became named plaintiffs in a case involving over 200 similar disputes against State Farm. These homeowners, who believed they were paying for comprehensive coverage, found themselves fighting for rightful payouts. The core of their grievance is the alleged practice of denying or reducing valid claims, which seems to stem from corporate objectives rather than policy terms.




