On Jan. 28, 2020, Consumer Reports sent letters to state insurance commissioners in 46 states and the District of Columbia calling on them to ban non-driving-related factors in auto insurance pricing following the organization's recent investigation. (Photo: Africa Studio/Shutterstock)

A new investigation by Consumer Reports (CR) found that some drivers with less education and lower-paying jobs are possibly paying more for auto insurance than individuals with identical driving records but higher degrees or job titles.

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Heather A. Turner

Heather A. Turner is the managing editor of ALM's NU Property & Casualty Group. She can be reached at [email protected].

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