Local news stories affecting the auto body industry in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Connecticut, Maryland, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine
The Hertrich Family of Automobile Dealerships recently announced its acquisition of Rickards Restorations and Autobody in Millsboro, DE.
A new law in New York now allows for peer-to-peer car sharing in the state, a move proponents claim will provide new economic opportunities for residents.
The American Property Casualty Insurance Association (APCIA) is warning Rhode Island drivers to expect even higher auto body repair costs, and likely higher auto insurance premiums, if the General Assembly votes to override Gov. Daniel McKee’s veto of Senate 870/House 6324 when lawmakers convene on Jan. 4.
All workers in New York City will be required to show employers they have received at least one dose of a COVID-19 vaccine, beginning Dec. 27.
Pennsylvania’s highway system is among the worst in the nation, ranking 39th out of 50 states in the Reason Foundation’s Annual Highway Report.
The Alliance of Automotive Service Providers of New Jersey’s (AASP/NJ) training returns with “OEM Certification Success: Dos and Don’ts,” presented by Dave Gruskos of Reliable Automotive Equipment at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 19 at the Holiday Inn in Clark, NJ.
According to a recent article published by The Guardian, a new mother in Philly gave birth in a moving Tesla.
Maryland Auto has announced the launch of a new initiative aimed at mitigating losses for commercial auto drivers in Maryland.
Maryland is looking to shore up supply chain issues with a new initiative aimed at supporting resilience building activities for manufacturers in the state.
As of Dec. 13, all indoor public places across New York are subject to a mask mandate unless those establishments have a vaccine requirement already in place.