
DEERFIELD — State Senator Julie Morrison spearheaded a measure through the Senate that would give insured drivers a way to resolve disputes with their insurers about repair costs or total loss valuations without involving the court system.
“It is not uncommon for policyholders to feel that their estimated repair cost or total loss valuation is too low,” said Morrison (D-Lake Forest). “However, it becomes burdensome for both the policyholder and insurance company to have to go through the courts to get an appraisal.”

DEERFIELD — State Senator Julie Morrison led a measure through the Senate that would ensure the Illinois State Police utilize the national DNA profile database CODIS to notify investigating agencies if a consistent DNA profile has been identified.
“The CODIS database has expanded law enforcement agencies’ ability to investigate leads, bring justice to victims of crimes and ensure public safety,” said Morrison (D-Lake Forest). “We need to enhance law enforcement agencies’ use of this database as we work to support crime victims and secure safety in our neighborhoods.”

DEERFIELD — State Senator Julie Morrison is spearheading a measure that would streamline dental coverage reimbursement for dental care providers.
“Navigating insurance and reimbursement policies can be difficult and confusing for both the patient and provider,” said Morrison (D-Lake Forest). “Clarifying which forms of payment a provider can accept and how they can opt in to that payment system will streamline dental services, ensuring residents can get the quality care they need and dentists can receive the reimbursement they’re owed.”

DEERFIELD — State Senator Julie Morrison advanced a measure that would work to prevent dangerous medication interactions for patients who are prescribed Schedule II stimulants or opioids and Schedule IV benzodiazepines.
“The Prescription Drug Monitoring program is a vital tool for health care and law enforcement professionals to keep patients safe and prevent dangerous, potentially lethal drug interactions,” said Morrison (D-Lake Forest). “But when prescription interactions are not able to be tracked, we are leaving patients at risk for dangerous drug interactions or being provided repeat prescriptions.”
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