A report from the Consumer Federation of America has found a significant disparity in homeowners insurance costs. Homeowners in predominantly Black and Hispanic communities are paying more for insurance than those in predominantly white communities. The analysis found that homeowners in predominantly Hispanic communities paid about 30% more in annual premiums, which is approximately $950 more, than homeowners in white communities.

This disparity has raised concerns about potential redlining. Further details about the report and its findings are available from the Consumer Federation of America. The full report provides more information on the issue and the potential implications for homeowners in different communities.