evidence_text: Senator Geiss offered the following amendments:
  
  1. Amend page 5, following line 17, by inserting:
  
  “ Sec. 2103a. As used in this chapter:
  
  (a) “Group automobile insurance” means automobile insurance written on a group, franchise, blanket policy, or similar basis covering eligible employees or members, with or without their eligible dependents, of a governmental corporation, unit, agency, or department, or to a corporation, partnership, individual employer, or an association.
  
  (b) “Total return rating” means the consideration of total revenue and available assets of the insurer, including, but not limited to, investment income, capital and surplus, underwriting and operating profits, premium revenue, and all other reserves .
  
  Sec. 2105. (1) No A policy of automobile insurance or home insurance shall NOT be offered, bound, made, issued, delivered , or renewed in this state on and after January 1, 1981, except in conformity with this chapter. This chapter shall DOES not apply to policies of automobile insurance or home insurance offered, bound, made, issued, delivered or renewed in this state before January 1, 1981.
  
  (2) This chapter shall does not apply to insurance written on a group, franchise, blanket policy, or similar basis which that offers home insurance or automobile insurance to all members of the group, franchise plan, or blanket coverage who are eligible persons.
  
  Sec. 2106. Except as specifically provided in this chapter, the provisions of chapter 24 and chapter 26 shall DO not apply to automobile insurance and home insurance. An insurer may use rates for automobile insurance or home insurance as soon as those rates are filed. An insurer shall not use rates for automobile insurance until those rates have been approved by the director . To the extent that other provisions of this code act are inconsistent with the provisions of this chapter, this chapter shall govern GOVERNS with respect to automobile insurance and home insurance.
  
  SEC. 2106A. TO BE AUTHORIZED TO WRITE GROUP AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE IN THIS STATE, AN INSURER SHALL OFFER THE GROUP COVERAGE TO EVERY ELIGIBLE PERSON IN THE GROUP IN A UNIFORM MANNER AND SHALL FOLLOW THE RATE-MAKING, UNDERWRITING, AND OTHER APPLICABLE PROVISIONS OF THIS ACT.
  
  SEC. 2107A. (1) BY NOT LATER THAN 1 YEAR AFTER THE EFFECTIVE DATE OF THIS SECTION AND ANNUALLY THEREAFTER, EACH INSURER SUBJECT TO THIS CHAPTER SHALL FILE BASE RATES FOR AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE AND SHALL MAKE FILINGS THAT CONFORM TO THIS ACT AS AMENDED BY THE AMENDATORY ACT THAT ADDED THIS SECTION AND THE AMENDATORY ACT THAT ADDED SECTION 2107B.
  
  (2) THE DIRECTOR SHALL REVIEW A FILING SUBMITTED UNDER SUBSECTION (1) AND SHALL APPROVE OR DISAPPROVE THE FILING WITHIN 60 DAYS AFTER ITS SUBMISSION.
  
  (3) A FILING APPROVED UNDER SUBSECTION (2) MUST NOT BE REVISED FOR 12 MONTHS AFTER THE EFFECTIVE DATE OF THE FILING UNLESS THE REVISION MEETS EITHER OF THE FOLLOWING:
  
  (A) LOWERS THE PRICE OF THE COVERAGE.
  
  (B) IS IN RESPONSE TO A RULING OR DECISION BY THE DIRECTOR, THE COURT, OR A HEARING OFFICER.
  
  (4) A RULE CHANGE OR OTHER CHANGE FILED WITH THE DIRECTOR THAT RESULTS IN A CHANGE IN THE COST OF COVERAGE IS CONSIDERED A REVISION IN A RATE FILING UNDER THIS SECTION.
  
  (5) IF A FILING IS DISAPPROVED UNDER SUBSECTION (2), THE INSURER, WITHIN 30 DAYS OF THE ORDER OF DISAPPROVAL, SHALL MAKE A REVISED FILING WITH THE DIRECTOR. THE REVISED FILING IS SUBJECT TO REVIEW UNDER THIS CHAPTER IN THE SAME MANNER AS AN ORIGINAL FILING MADE UNDER THIS CHAPTER.
  
  Sec. 2108. (1) On EXCEPT AS OTHERWISE PROVIDED IN SECTION 2107A, ON the effective date of a manual of classification, manual of rules and rates, rating plan, or modification of a manual of classification, manual of rules and rates, or rating plan that an insurer proposes to use for automobile insurance or home insurance, the insurer shall file the manual or plan with the director. Each filing under this subsection must state the character and extent of the coverage contemplated. An insurer that is subject to this chapter and that maintains rates in any part of this state shall at all times maintain rates in effect for all eligible persons meeting the underwriting criteria of the insurer.
  
  (2) An EXCEPT FOR FILINGS CONCERNING RATES, AN insurer may satisfy its obligation to make filings under subsection (1) by becoming a member of, or a subscriber to, a LICENSED rating organization licensed under chapter 24 or chapter 26 that makes the filings, and by filing with the director a copy of its authorization of the rating organization to make the filings on its behalf. This chapter does not require an insurer to become a member of or a subscriber to a rating organization. An insurer may file and use deviations from filings made on its behalf. The deviations are subject to this chapter.
  
  (3) A filing under this section must be accompanied by a certification by or on behalf of the insurer that, to the best of the insurer’s information and belief, the filing conforms to the requirements of this chapter.
  
  (4) A filing under this section must include information that supports the filing with respect to the requirements of section 2109 OR 2109A, AS APPLICABLE . The information may include 1 or more of the following:
  
  (a) The experience or judgment of the insurer or rating organization making the filing.
  
  (b) The interpretation of the insurer or rating organization of any statistical data it relies on.
  
  (c) The experience of other insurers . or rating organizations.
  
  (d) Any other relevant information.
  
  (5) Except as otherwise provided in this subsection, the department shall make a filing under this section and any accompanying information open to public inspection on filing. An insurer or a rating organization filing on the insurer’s behalf may designate information included in the filing or any accompanying information as a trade secret. The insurer or the rating organization filing on behalf of the insurer shall demonstrate to the director that the designated information is a trade secret. If the director determines that the information is a trade secret, the information is not subject to public inspection and is exempt from the freedom of information act, 1976 PA 442, MCL 15.231 to 15.246. As used in this subsection, “trade secret” means that term as defined in section 2 of the uniform trade secrets act, 1998 PA 448, MCL 445.1902. However, trade secret does not include filings and information accompanying filings under this section that were subject to public inspection before the effective date of the amendatory act that added this sentence.
  
  (6) An insurer shall not make, issue, or renew a contract or policy except in accordance with filings that are in effect for the insurer under this chapter.
  
  Sec. 2109. (1) All rates for automobile insurance and home insurance shall be made in accordance with the following provisions:
  
  (a) Rates shall not be excessive, inadequate, or unfairly discriminatory. A rate shall not be held to be excessive unless the rate is unreasonably high for the insurance coverage provided and a reasonable degree of competition does not exist for the insurance to which the rate is applicable.
  
  (b) A rate shall not be held to be inadequate unless the rate is unreasonably low for the insurance coverage provided and the continued use of the rate endangers the solvency of the insurer; or unless the rate is unreasonably low for the insurance provided and the use of the rate has or will have the effect of destroying competition among insurers, creating a monopoly, or causing a kind of insurance to be unavailable to a significant number of applicants who are in good faith entitled to procure that insurance through ordinary methods.
  
  (c) A rate for a coverage is unfairly discriminatory in relation to another rate for the same coverage if the differential between the rates is not reasonably justified by differences in losses, expenses, or both, or by differences in the uncertainty of loss, for the individuals or risks to which the rates apply. A reasonable justification shall be supported by a reasonable classification system; by sound actuarial principles when applicable; and by actual and credible loss and expense statistics or, in the case of new coverages and classifications, by reasonably anticipated loss and expense experience. A rate is not unfairly discriminatory because it reflects differences in expenses for individuals or risks with similar anticipated losses, or because it reflects differences in losses for individuals or risks with similar expenses.
  
  (2) A determination concerning the existence of a reasonable degree of competition with respect to subsection (1)(a) shall take into account a reasonable spectrum of relevant economic tests, including the number of insurers actively engaged in writing the insurance in question, the present availability of such insurance compared to its availability in comparable past periods, the underwriting return of that insurance over a period of time sufficient to assure reliability in relation to the risk associated with that insurance, and the difficulty encountered by new insurers in entering the market in order to compete for the writing of that insurance.
  
  SEC. 2109A. (1) ALL RATES FOR AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SHALL BE REVIEWED BY THE DIRECTOR BY EXAMINING THE INSURER’S REPORT PREPARED UNDER SECTION 2128 AND ANY INPUT RECEIVED UNDER A PUBLIC HEARING UNDER SECTION 2107B AND SHALL BE MADE IN ACCORDANCE WITH TOTAL RETURN RATING AND THE FOLLOWING PROVISIONS:
  
  (A) RATES SHALL NOT BE EXCESSIVE, INADEQUATE, OR UNFAIRLY DISCRIMINATORY. A RATE SHALL NOT BE APPROVED BY THE DIRECTOR UNLESS IT IS ACTUARIALLY JUSTIFIED BASED UPON THE INFORMATION RECEIVED UNDER SECTION 2128 . THE DIRECTOR MAY EXAMINE THE PERCENTAGE OF UNINSURED DRIVERS IN THE STATE IN MAKING A DETERMINATION UNDER THIS SUBDIVISION. THE PERCENTAGE OF UNINSURED DRIVERS MAY BE OBTAINED FROM INFORMATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, STATISTICS AND DATA FROM THE INSURANCE INFORMATION INSTITUTE, THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS, AND LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES.
  
  (B) A RATE SHALL NOT BE HELD TO BE INADEQUATE UNLESS THE RATE, AFTER CONSIDERATION OF INVESTMENT INCOME AND SURPLUS, IS UNREASONABLY LOW FOR THE INSURANCE COVERAGE PROVIDED AND IS INSUFFICIENT TO SUSTAIN PROJECTED LOSSES AND EXPENSES; OR UNLESS THE RATE IS UNREASONABLY LOW FOR THE INSURANCE PROVIDED AND THE USE OF THE RATE HAS OR WILL HAVE THE EFFECT OF DESTROYING COMPETITION AMONG INSURERS, CREATING A MONOPOLY, OR CAUSING A KIND OF INSURANCE TO BE UNAVAILABLE TO A SIGNIFICANT NUMBER OF APPLICANTS WHO ARE IN GOOD FAITH ENTITLED TO PROCURE THAT INSURANCE THROUGH ORDINARY METHODS.
  
  (C) A RATE FOR A COVERAGE IS UNFAIRLY DISCRIMINATORY IN RELATION TO ANOTHER RATE FOR THE SAME COVERAGE IF THE DIFFERENTIAL BETWEEN THE RATES IS NOT REASONABLY JUSTIFIED BY DIFFERENCES IN LOSSES, EXPENSES, OR BOTH, OR BY DIFFERENCES IN THE UNCERTAINTY OF LOSS, FOR THE INDIVIDUALS OR RISKS TO WHICH THE RATES APPLY. A REASONABLE JUSTIFICATION SHALL BE SUPPORTED BY A REASONABLE CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM; BY SOUND ACTUARIAL PRINCIPLES WHEN APPLICABLE; AND BY ACTUAL AND CREDIBLE LOSS AND EXPENSE STATISTICS OR, IN THE CASE OF NEW COVERAGES AND CLASSIFICATIONS, BY REASONABLY ANTICIPATED LOSS AND EXPENSE EXPERIENCE. A RATE IS NOT UNFAIRLY DISCRIMINATORY BECAUSE IT REFLECTS DIFFERENCES IN EXPENSES FOR INDIVIDUALS OR RISKS WITH SIMILAR ANTICIPATED LOSSES, OR BECAUSE IT REFLECTS DIFFERENCES IN LOSSES FOR INDIVIDUALS OR RISKS WITH SIMILAR EXPENSES.
  
  (2) THE DIRECTOR SHALL NOT APPROVE A RATE INCREASE FOR AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE UNLESS THE DIRECTOR DETERMINES THAT THE DATA RECEIVED FROM THE REPORT PREPARED PURSUANT TO SECTION 2128 JUSTIFIES A RATE INCREASE. THE DIRECTOR SHALL NOT APPROVE A RATE INCREASE BY EXAMINING ACTUARIAL DATA FROM A LINE OTHER THAN THE INSURER’S AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE LINE OR IF THE INSURER FAILS TO FILE THE DATA REQUIRED BY SECTION 2128. THE DIRECTOR SHALL NOT APPROVE A RATE INCREASE IF THE DIRECTOR FINDS THE INSURER’S ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSES TO BE EXCESSIVE.
  
  (3) EACH INSURER SHALL SUBMIT ANNUALLY TO THE DIRECTOR A COMPLETE BREAKDOWN OF LITIGATION COSTS ASSOCIATED WITH FIRST AND THIRD PARTY AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CLAIMS THAT HAVE BEEN RECEIVED OR ARE IN THE PROCESS OF BEING LITIGATED AND OF AMOUNTS RESERVED TO BE USED FOR THOSE EXPENSES. THE DIRECTOR SHALL NOT APPROVE A RATE IF THE ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS ASSOCIATED WITH THE LITIGATION OF FIRST PARTY CLAIMS EXCEED 1% OF THE ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS ASSOCIATED WITH THE LITIGATION OF THIRD PARTY CLAIMS. EACH AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE INSURER’S TOTAL ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSES SHALL BE ALLOCATED TO EACH TERRITORY ACCORDING TO THE INSURER’S PROPORTIONATE SHARE OF PREMIUM WRITTEN IN EACH TERRITORY. EACH PREMIUM CHARGED WITHIN EACH TERRITORY SHALL CONTAIN AN EQUAL SHARE OF THE ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSE FOR THE TERRITORY. RATES SHALL BE FILED AND CHARGED UNDER THIS SECTION SO THAT EACH AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE PREMIUM INCLUDES AN EQUAL SHARE OF EACH INSURER’S OVERALL ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSE.
  
  SEC. 2109B. (1) IF THE DIRECTOR DETERMINES THAT ANY PERSON OR ORGANIZATION HAS VIOLATED THE AUTOMOBILE RATE-MAKING OR UNDERWRITING PROVISIONS OF THIS CHAPTER, THE DIRECTOR MAY ISSUE A CEASE AND DESIST ORDER AND ORDER THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION TO PAY A CIVIL FINE OF NOT MORE THAN $500.00 FOR EACH VIOLATION AND A CIVIL FINE OF NOT MORE THAN $5,000.00 FOR EACH WILLFUL VIOLATION. A DEFAULT IN THE PAYMENT OF A CIVIL FINE UNDER THIS SECTION MAY BE REMEDIED BY ANY MEANS AUTHORIZED UNDER THE REVISED JUDICATURE ACT OF 1961, 1961 PA 236, MCL 600.101 TO 600.9947.
  
  (2) IF THE DIRECTOR FINDS THAT A VIOLATION OF THE AUTOMOBILE RATE-MAKING OR UNDERWRITING PROVISIONS OF THIS CHAPTER HAS OCCURRED AND THAT THE VIOLATION HAS RESULTED IN AN INCREASE IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE PREMIUMS OR A DECREASE IN BENEFITS, THE DIRECTOR SHALL ORDER THE INSURER TO RETURN THE PREMIUM OR THE AMOUNT OF BENEFITS THAT SHOULD HAVE BEEN PAID, ALONG WITH A SIMPLE INTEREST CHARGE OF 12% PER ANNUM TO BE APPLIED FROM THE TIME THE PREMIUM WAS COLLECTED OR THE BENEFIT WAS DUE OR WOULD HAVE BEEN DUE TO THE CONSUMER.
  
  (3) THE DIRECTOR MAY SUSPEND THE LICENSE OF AN INSURER THAT FAILS TO COMPLY WITH THE DIRECTOR’S ORDER TO CORRECT A VIOLATION OF THIS CHAPTER.
  
  Sec. 2110. (1) In developing and evaluating rates pursuant to the standards prescribed in section SECTIONS 2109 AND 2109A , due consideration shall be given to past and prospective loss experience within and outside this state ; , to catastrophe hazards, if any; to a reasonable margin for underwriting profit and contingencies; to dividends, savings, or unabsorbed premium deposits allowed or returned by insurers to their policyholders, members, or subscribers; to past and prospective expenses, both countrywide and those specially applicable to this state exclusive of assessments under this code ACT ; to assessments under this code ACT ; to underwriting practice and judgment; and to all other relevant factors within and outside this state.
  
  (2) The systems of expense provisions included in the rates for use by any insurer or group of insurers may differ from those of other insurers or groups of insurers to reflect the requirements of the operating methods of the insurer or group with respect to any kind of insurance, or with respect to any subdivision or combination thereof for which subdivision or combination separate expense provisions are applicable.
  
  (3) Risks may be grouped by classifications for the establishment of rates and minimum premiums. The classifications may measure differences in losses, expenses, or both.
  
  Sec. 2114. (1) A person or organization aggrieved with respect to any filing which THAT is in effect and which THAT affects the person or organization may make written application to the commissioner DIRECTOR for a hearing on the filing. However, the insurer or rating organization which that made the filing shall not be authorized to proceed under this subsection. The application shall specify the grounds to be relied upon by the applicant. If the commissioner DIRECTOR finds that the application is made in good faith, that the applicant would be so aggrieved if the grounds specified are established, or that the grounds specified otherwise justify holding a hearing, the commissioner, DIRECTOR, not more than 30 days after receipt of the application, shall hold a hearing in accordance with Act No. 306 of the Public Acts of 1969, as amended THE ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES ACT OF 1969, 1969 PA 306, MCL 24.201 TO 24.328 , upon not less than 10 days’ written notice to the applicant, the insurer, and the rating organization which THAT made the filing.
  
  (2) If after hearing initiated under subsection (1) or upon the commissioner’s DIRECTOR’S own motion pursuant to Act No. 306 of the Public Acts of 1969, as amended THE ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES ACT OF 1969, 1969 PA 306, MCL 24.201 TO 24.328 , the commissioner DIRECTOR finds that a filing does not meet the requirements of sections 2109 , and 2109A, OR 2111, AS APPLICABLE, the commissioner DIRECTOR shall issue an order stating the specific reasons for that finding. The order shall state when, within a reasonable time after issuance of the order, the filing shall be considered no longer effective. A copy of the order shall be sent to the applicant, if any, and to each insurer and rating organization subject to the order. The order shall not affect a contract or policy made or issued before the date the filing becomes ineffective, as indicated in the commissioner’s DIRECTOR’S order.
  
  Sec. 2115. (1) If as part of a decision in a proceeding under section 2114, or in a separate proceeding on the commissioner’s DIRECTOR’S own motion, held pursuant to Act No. 306 of the Public Acts of 1969, as amended THE ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES ACT OF 1969, 1969 PA 306, MCL 24.201 TO 24.328 , the commissioner DIRECTOR finds that a reasonable degree of competition does not exist on a statewide basis with respect to automobile insurance or home insurance, the commissioner DIRECTOR shall by order require each insurer which THAT transacts that type of HOME insurance in this state to comply with the provisions of chapter 24 or 26 . , as the case may be, with respect to that insurance which was the subject of the commissioner’s finding. The order shall take effect not less than 90 nor more than 150 days after the order is issued. On or after the effective date of an order issued under this subsection, none of the provisions of this chapter shall be applicable to the HOME insurance . which was the subject of the order.
  
  (2) After an order issued pursuant to UNDER subsection (1) has been in effect for 1 year, if the commissioner DIRECTOR has reason to believe that there would be a reasonable degree of price competition for the type of insurance affected by the order, or if, upon the petition of an insurer or a resident of this state, there is a showing that there is reason to believe that there would be a reasonable degree of price competition , for that type of insurance, the commissioner DIRECTOR shall hold a hearing pursuant to Act No. 306 of the Public Acts of 1969, as amended THE ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES ACT OF 1969, 1969 PA 306, MCL 24.201 TO 24.328 , to determine if a reasonable degree of price competition would exist if the order were no longer in effect. The hearing shall be held upon not less than 20 days’ written notice to each insurer subject to the order and upon not less than 20 days’ notice in not less than 3 newspapers of general circulation within this state.
  
  (3) If the commissioner DIRECTOR finds after the hearing that a reasonable degree of price competition would exist, the commissioner DIRECTOR shall by order state when, not less than 90 nor more than 150 days after issuance of a new order, the preceding order will no longer be effective. On and after the effective date of an order issued under this subsection, the provisions of this chapter shall be applicable to the type of HOME insurance . which was the subject of the order. ”.
  
  2. Amend page 6, line 1, by inserting:
  
  “ SEC. 2111F. (1) BY 90 DAYS AFTER THE EFFECTIVE DATE OF THE AMENDATORY ACT THAT ADDED THIS SECTION, AN INSURER SHALL FILE RATES FOR AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE THAT REFLECT FOR ALL COVERAGES AN OVERALL AVERAGE RATE REDUCTION OF 50% OR MORE OF THE AVERAGE RATE CHARGED FOR ALL COVERAGES BY THE AUTOMOBILE INSURER ON MAY 1, 2019. THE RATE REDUCTION OR PREMIUM FOR A SPECIFIED INSURED MAY VARY BECAUSE OF DISCOUNTS, SURCHARGES, APPLICATION OF RATING FACTORS, AND COVERAGE SELECTION.
  
  (2) THIS SECTION APPLIES TO ALL POLICIES OF AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE OR HOME INSURANCE OFFERED, BOUND, MADE, ISSUED, DELIVERED OR RENEWED IN THIS STATE, INCLUDING AUTOMOBILE OR HOME INSURANCE WRITTEN ON A GROUP, FRANCHISE, BLANKET POLICY, OR SIMILAR BASIS. ”.
  
  3. Amend page 10, following line 3, by inserting:
  
  “Sec. 2127. The commissioner DIRECTOR may by ORDER OR rule prospectively require insurers, rating organizations, and advisory organizations to collect and report data only to the extent necessary to monitor and evaluate the automobile and home insurance markets in this state. The commissioner DIRECTOR shall authorize the use of sampling techniques in each instance where sampling is practicable and consistent with the purposes for which the data are to be collected and reported. ORDERS ISSUED OR RULES PROMULGATED UNDER THIS SECTION ARE IN ADDITION TO, AND DO NOT REPLACE, THE REPORTING REQUIREMENTS IN SECTION 2128.
  
  SEC. 2128. ON OR BEFORE APRIL 1 OF EACH YEAR, EACH INSURER WHO ISSUES AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE IN THIS STATE SHALL FILE WITH THE DIRECTOR ON FORMS PRESCRIBED BY THE DIRECTOR, THE FOLLOWING AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE DATA, BY TERRITORY, FOR THE PRIOR CALENDAR YEAR:
  
  (A) WITH RESPECT TO PERSONAL PROTECTION INSURANCE COVERAGE:
  
  ( i ) THE NUMBER OF CLAIMS FOR PERSONAL PROTECTION INSURANCE BENEFITS FOR WHICH PAYMENT IS MADE.
  
  ( ii ) THE NUMBER OF CLAIMS FOR PERSONAL PROTECTION INSURANCE BENEFITS THAT ARE CLOSED WITHOUT PAYMENT.
  
  ( iii ) THE NUMBER OF CLAIMS FOR PERSONAL PROTECTION INSURANCE BENEFITS THAT INVOLVE SOME FORM OF LITIGATION AND ARE CLOSED WITHOUT PAYMENT.
  
  ( iv ) THE NUMBER OF CLAIMS FOR PERSONAL PROTECTION INSURANCE BENEFITS THAT INVOLVE LITIGATION AND FOR WHICH PAYMENT IS MADE AFTER LITIGATION COMMENCES, INCLUDING THE LENGTH OF TIME BETWEEN THE FILING OF THE CLAIM AND THE FIRST PAYMENT.
  
  ( v ) THE AMOUNT OF INTEREST CHARGES PAID ON CLAIMS FOR PERSONAL PROTECTION INSURANCE BENEFITS AND THE NUMBER OF CASES FOR WHICH INTEREST CHARGES HAVE BEEN PAID.
  
  ( vi ) THE LITIGATION COSTS FOR CLAIMS FOR PERSONAL PROTECTION INSURANCE BENEFITS.
  
  ( vii ) THE NUMBER OF CASES GOING TO VERDICT AND THE AMOUNT OF THE VERDICT IN THOSE CASES WHERE AN AWARD IS MADE.
  
  ( viii ) THE NUMBER OF VERDICTS OF NO CAUSE OF ACTION.
  
  ( ix ) THE NUMBER OF CASES WHERE ATTORNEY FEES ARE PAID, THE TOTAL AMOUNT OF ATTORNEY FEES PAID, AND THE AMOUNT OF ATTORNEY FEES PAID FOR EACH CASE WHERE FEES WERE PAID.
  
  (B) WITH RESPECT TO RESIDUAL LIABILITY INSURANCE COVERAGE:
  
  ( i ) THE NUMBER OF THIRD PARTY AUTOMOBILE BODILY INJURY TORT CLAIMS CLOSED BY PAYMENT TO THE CLAIMANT BEFORE THE COMMENCEMENT OF LITIGATION AND A BREAKDOWN OF HOW MANY OF THESE CLAIMS WERE DEATH THRESHOLD CLAIMS, SERIOUS IMPAIRMENT OF BODY FUNCTION THRESHOLD CLAIMS, AND PERMANENT SERIOUS DISFIGUREMENT THRESHOLD CLAIMS.
  
  ( ii ) THE NUMBER OF THIRD PARTY AUTOMOBILE BODILY INJURY TORT CLAIM LAWSUITS FILED, AND A BREAKDOWN OF HOW MANY WERE FILED FOR DEATH THRESHOLD CLAIMS, SERIOUS IMPAIRMENT OF BODY FUNCTION THRESHOLD CLAIMS, AND PERMANENT SERIOUS DISFIGUREMENT THRESHOLD CLAIMS.
  
  ( iii ) THE NUMBER OF THIRD PARTY AUTOMOBILE BODILY INJURY TORT CLAIMS CLOSED BY PAYMENT TO THE CLAIMANT AFTER THE COMMENCEMENT OF LITIGATION AND A BREAKDOWN OF HOW MANY OF THESE CLAIMS WERE DEATH THRESHOLD CLAIMS, SERIOUS IMPAIRMENT OF BODY FUNCTION THRESHOLD CLAIMS, AND PERMANENT SERIOUS DISFIGUREMENT THRESHOLD CLAIMS.
  
  ( iv ) THE DOLLAR AMOUNT PAID TO CLAIMANTS TO SETTLE THIRD PARTY AUTOMOBILE BODILY INJURY TORT CLAIMS BEFORE AND AFTER LITIGATION HAD BEEN COMMENCED AND A BREAKDOWN OF THE DOLLAR AMOUNTS PAID FOR DEATH THRESHOLD CLAIMS, SERIOUS IMPAIRMENT OF BODY FUNCTION THRESHOLD CLAIMS, AND PERMANENT SERIOUS DISFIGUREMENT THRESHOLD CLAIMS.
  
  ( v ) THE NUMBER AND DOLLAR AMOUNT PAID OR RESERVED FOR ALL BODILY INJURY CLAIMS SET UP OR OPENED, INDICATING THE NUMBER AND DOLLAR AMOUNT OF RESERVES FOR CLAIMS REMAINING OPEN AT THE END OF THE REPORTING PERIOD. ”.
  
  4 . Amend page 78, following line 25, by inserting:
  
  “Enacting section 1. Sections 2107 and 2131 of the insurance code of 1956, 1956 PA 218, MCL 500.2107 and 500.2131, are repealed.” and renumbering the remaining enacting section.
  
  The amendments were not adopted, a majority of the members serving not voting therefor.