Tell State AGs: Sue Big Oil For Driving Up Insurance Rates

Insurance rates are exploding thanks to Big Oil’s climate destruction. But your state can fight back.

Across the country, homeowners are being hit with jaw-dropping premium hikes, canceled policies, and insurers fleeing entire regions. Experts warn climate disasters are now costing U.S. households up to $1,300 a year, with insurance costs leading the spike.

This crisis is the result of decades of lies from Exxon, Chevron, Shell, and BP — companies that knew their pollution would supercharge storms, floods, and wildfires, then spent millions covering it up. Washington homeowners are suing Big Oil to make them pay for it, and it’s time for state attorney generals everywhere to do the same.

Tell your state attorney general: “Sue Big Oil for driving up insurance rates. Hold fossil fuel companies accountable for climate fraud — and make them pay their fair share for the damage they caused.”

Big Oil’s anti-climate agenda has turned the whole country into a disaster zone, and it’s only getting worse under Trump. His administration scrapped renewable programs, blocked climate protections, and buried federal data that insurers use to assess risk. 

Families are now paying for that sabotage every time they open their insurance bill or pay their rent. Insurance and housing shouldn’t become a luxury. And we shouldn’t have to pay for Big Oil’s lies.

State attorneys general hold the power to turn this around. They can investigate Big Oil for fraud, sue for climate damages, and force companies to reveal what they knew — and when. These lawsuits can deliver real money to help stabilize insurance markets, protect homeowners, and fund climate resilience.

Add your name now to demand state attorneys general make Big Oil pay for driving up our insurance rates.

The petition to state attorneys general reads: “Sue Big Oil for driving up insurance rates. Hold fossil fuel companies accountable for climate fraud — and make them pay their fair share for the damage they caused.”