Insurers are offering credit to auto and policyholders as many Americans stay at home during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Insurer USAA has seen an increase in car crashes within the last few weeks, though the number of miles driven nationwide was down 44 percent during a recent stretch.

According to the CEO, Allstate is likely to grant another auto insurance rebate due to the reduction of miles being driven during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Nationwide will permanently transition to a hybrid operating model that comprises primarily working-from-office in four main corporate campuses and working-from-home in most other locations.

Consumer Watchdog called on the insurance commissioner of California to suspend all auto insurance rate increases through September 1.

Amid the coronavirus crisis, Tesla is launching a credit for its customers for the months of March and April.

California's Insurance Commissioner on Monday ordered insurers to return premiums to both consumers and businesses in response to the economic hit many are taking during the coronavirus pandemic.

State Farm announced it will return billions to its customers, adding to the list of insurers offering money back amid the coronavirus pandemic.

GEICO is providing a 15 percent credit to its auto customers as their policies come up for renewal until Oct 7.

According to a report, most insurers believe the coronavirus will not trigger business interruption, though fewer claims are anticipated.