In 2023, it is estimated that $2.4 billion was spent
In 2023, it is estimated that $2.4 billion was spent on more than 26 million local legal services television, radio, print ads or billboards soliciting legal claims across the United States — an increase of more than 5% compared to these types of local ads in 2022.
In 2023, more than $609.7 million was spent on approximately 650,000 national legal services advertisements. This includes print, digital, network radio, cable television, network television, and syndicated television ads.
In 2023, approximately $168.6 million was spent on more than 2.2 million local legal services advertisements across Georgia’s 11 media markets. This includes print, digital, local and national spot radio, outdoor, and spot TV.
Since 2019, overall spending on local legal services advertisements in Georgia increased 38.49%, far outpacing inflation. Notable trends include increases in both out-of-home and radio advertising.
Spending on outdoor advertising in Georgia in 2023 increased more than 113% when compared with spending in 2019 on legal services ads. Georgia also saw a notable increase in both spending on and the quantity of radio ads. On average between 2019 and 2022, legal services advertisers spent $11.2 million on 191,796 radio ads each year. Utilizing this four-year average, radio ads increased more than 13% while spending on those ads increased nearly 94% when compared with 2023 data.
Pennsylvania lawmakers introduced liability reform bills to tackle lawsuit abuse. Proposed changes aim to enhance job creation and economic stability by limiting excessive litigation costs.
It’s time to pull back the curtain on third-party litigation financing and restore balance to our courts.
Lawsuit Abuse Awareness Week prompts reflection on Arizona’s civil justice system, highlighting excessive tort costs harming small businesses, job loss, and economic growth.
This week is aimed at educating both the public and our government leaders about how excessive litigation drains resources from businesses, stifles innovation, and ultimately hurts consumers and job creation.
By fostering understanding and promoting smart reforms, we can help create a more balanced civil justice system that serves all citizens.
The Pelican State deserves a judicial system that stands firmly on principles — not one swayed by the most recent political winds.
