Doak: Oklahoma Quake Should Prompt Insurance Review
Oklahoma Insurance Commissioner John Doak says a small earthquake in southern Oklahoma should prompt homeowners and renters to consider adding earthquake insurance to their insurance policies.
The U.S. Geological Survey recorded a 2.8-magnitude earthquake in Stephens County on Tuesday.
Doak says Oklahoma has seen a significant number of earthquakes in the past year. He says those quakes reinforce the need to add earthquake coverage to insurance policies to protect homes and possessions from natural disasters.
Doak says 95 earthquakes with a magnitude of 1.8 or greater were reported in Oklahoma in 2012, with the strongest registering a 3.8-magnitude. A record-breaking 5.6-magnitude earthquake hit Oklahoma in November 2011, damaging dozens of homes and businesses.
- Mississippi High Court Tells USAA to Pay up in Hurricane Katrina Bad-Faith Claim
- Coming Soon to Florida: New State-Fed Program to Elevate Homes in Flood Zones
- Ruling on Field Stands: Philadelphia Eagles Denied Covid-19 Insurance Claim
- Nearly 1,000 Feared Dead After Cyclone Hits France’s Mayotte