Southern California Edison (SCE) crews have started removing electrical towers and power lines from the Eaton Fire burn area in Pasadena and Altadena

Two new lawsuits filed in Los Angeles claim that major home insurance companies, including State Farm, worked together to stop offering coverage in California areas at high risk for wildfires.

Victims of the Eaton fire are calling for an official investigation into State Farm’s handling of claims related to the devastating wildfire. Eaton fire victims continue to allege that the insurance company has delayed, denied, and mishandled claims, leaving survivors struggling with toxic damage and unable to rebuild.

The Los Angeles County Department of Public Health has finally shared preliminary results from soil testing from around the Eaton and Palisades fire burn zones.

State Farm is one step closer to raising California insurance premiums after the public hearing concluded this week.

State Farm began a rare and urgent public hearing today to justify its request for emergency property insurance rate increases in California—22% for homeowners, 15% for renters and condos, and 38% for rental dwellings.

A group of Los Angeles and Malibu homeowners has, filed a lawsuit against the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power(LADWP), claiming the utility’s power lines caused the destructive Palisades Fire in January 2025.

Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Laura Seigle has approved a team of over 50 law firms to lead more than 130 lawsuits against Southern California Edison for its role in the Eaton Fire.

California Insurance Commissioner Ricardo Lara announced that State Farm may raise home insurance rates by an average of 22%, but only if it agrees to pause policy cancellations and proves the rate hike is necessary at a public hearing on April 8.

Los Angeles County and the cities of Pasadena and Sierra Madre have filed lawsuits against Southern California Edison, claiming the equipment caused the Eaton Fire.

New evidence from drones, long-distance camera lenses and metal detectors, continues to build against Southern California Edison (SCE) as more than 40 lawsuits allege the utility’s equipment sparked the devastating Eaton Fire.

A newly surfaced gas station security video may be the most direct evidence yet linking Southern California Edison to the deadly Eaton Fire.

Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Ashfaq Chowdhury ordered Southern California Edison and its parent company, Edison International, to preserve specific equipment and produce data from electrical circuits near the origin of the Eaton Fire.

A lawsuit was filed against the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power (LADWP), accusing the utility of failing to supply enough water to fight the massive Palisades Fire.

The first lawsuit against Southern California Edison (SCE) was filed on January 13 by Jeremy Gursey, who lost his home in the Eaton Fire.

Homeowners impacted by the devastating Los Angeles-area fires now face a second hardship: battling insurance companies for fair payouts. Many victims are encountering complex policies, low-ball offers from claims adjusters, and computer programs designed to minimize payments.

As emergency evacuations continue across Los Angeles County, California Department of Insurance announced that Insurance Commissioner Ricardo Lara issued a one-year moratorium on homeowner insurance policy cancellations and non-renewals in impacted ZIP Codes.