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The Case for Reform

Protecting consumers from a legal system rigged against them.

PACT is a national nonprofit exposing how predatory billboard personal-injury lawyers exploit accident victims and drive up the cost of living for every American household.

Spotlight

The Latest from PACT

Press coverage, PACT original videos, and reform updates that put the issue in focus.

Press
ICYMI/August 19, 2026

How Wall Street profits when personal injury lawsuits pay out – The New York Times

Legal funders bundle plaintiffs’ debt into Wall Street securities — and the people with the least power pay the most.

Read the story
Press
CNBC Exclusive/June 8, 2026

USAA to return nearly $1 billion to Florida members as tort reform delivers real results.

USAA CEO Juan Andrade: “This is really all about tort reform in the state of Florida.”

Read the story
Our Mission

No one deserves to be victimized by personal-injury attorneys who exploit loopholes in an unregulated system that drives up costs for everyone. We’re committed to a legal system that protects rather than exploits, because consumers deserve a justice system they can trust.

By the numbers

The cost of an unregulated system.

$4,200

Annual per-household cost

of America's broken U.S. legal system, paid by every family.

Source: Institute for Legal Reform (ILR), 11/24

$529B

Total cost to the U.S. economy

of America's broken legal system in 2022 — 2.1% of total GDP.

Source: Institute for Legal Reform (ILR), 11/24

$2.4B

Billboard-lawyer ad spend

spent in 2023 on 26 million+ TV, radio, print, and billboard ads across the U.S.

Source: American Tort Reform Association (ATRA), 3/24

National scorecard

Where lawsuit abuse is winning, and where consumers are fighting back.

These are the states where the fight is most active — proven reform wins, and documented fraud rings driving up costs for everyone else. Click a state for the story.

Reform progress

States delivering measurable savings after enacting meaningful tort, venue, or legal-advertising reforms.

Documented fraud & abuse

States with documented legal-fraud rings, organized staged-crash conspiracies, or entrenched lawsuit abuse.

No current spotlight

States where reform activity has not yet reached national attention, though efforts are advancing in many.

The costs do not stop with the lawsuit.

PACT tracks the fallout where consumers actually feel it: higher premiums, aggressive ad saturation, pressure on family budgets, and the everyday expenses that absorb the cost of lawsuit abuse.

Insurance CostsConsumer PricesBillboard SaturationHousehold Pressure
Traffic congestion collage used to represent rising auto and insurance costs
Blank roadside billboard collage illustrating personal-injury lawyer advertising saturation
Grocery bag collage symbolizing the consumer cost burden carried by households
Receipt collage suggesting the hidden charges consumers absorb through the system
Press & Updates

Latest dispatches

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Bloomberg Law
September 14, 2026Headline

Major Companies Demand Litigation Funding Disclosure From Courts

More than 200 companies — including Johnson & Johnson, 3M, Uber, Meta, Netflix and major insurers such as Allstate, State Farm and Chubb — signed a letter to the Advisory Committee on Civil Rules urging a federal rule requiring disclosure of third-party litigation funding agreements, ahead of the committee's October meeting where a subcommittee chaired by Judge R. David Proctor is studying the practice.

Newsday logo
September 10, 2026Headline

New poll finds growing support for prosecuting staged-accident fraud, Scaffold Law reform

More than two-thirds of New York voters support reforming the 140-year-old Scaffold Law, and nearly 95% want prosecutors to target individuals who intentionally stage crashes and fabricate injuries, according to a new Empire Center for Public Policy poll of 600 likely 2026 voters — the latest evidence of public demand to crack down on staged-accident fraud and the state's outlier liability laws that drive insurance costs 500% higher than in other states.

Reuters
September 9, 2026Headline

Litigation finance disclosure rule in Louisiana expands transparency push in U.S. courts

The U.S. District Court for the Western District of Louisiana issued a standing order requiring parties to disclose the name and address of any third-party litigation funders backing their cases, adding to a growing patchwork of federal court orders and state laws demanding transparency around litigation financing agreements that have so far eluded nationwide rules from Congress.

Your Voice

Has a personal-injury firm taken advantage of your claim?

Your experience helps us build the case for national reform. Every story is handled with strict confidentiality.

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PACT’s work has been featured in
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