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Weather resilience council in Connecticut moves forward
The council includes representatives from the insurance industry, regulatory agencies, consumer advocacy groups, environmental and climate science, construction, academia, and emergency management. Its latest progress report details the formation of three subgroups, each tasked with developing a specific component of the overall strategy. Source link
Private flood insurance gains ground on NFIP weaknesses
The NFIP, once the only option for homeowners and businesses, has long been criticized for its low coverage limits and lack of flexibility. With rising flood risks due to climate change and evolving property needs, consumers have sought alternatives that address losses beyond structural damage – like business interruption and building upgrades. Source link
Mental health is the next frontier for workers’ compensation
“Originally, workers’ compensation was fundamentally about traumatic injuries in the workplace,” says Mark Walls, Chief Marketing Officer at Safety National, and Founder at Work Comp Analysis Group. Walls, who has over two decades of experience in the workers’ compensation field, adding that “over time, you saw that start to change as occupational diseases came into…
The perfect storm of stress – why are staff at insurance agencies burning out?
“Programs like the CPIA (Certified Professional Insurance Agent) help producers see that they’re not alone, that others are going through the same challenges. They can learn from each other, improve their skills, understand different technologies, learn how to market online in new ways, and build better client relationships.” Source link
US car thefts see largest drop in years
Despite an 18% decline, the District of Columbia had the highest vehicle theft rate in the country, with 842.4 thefts per 100,000 residents, more than three times the national average of 250.2 per 100,000. Other states with high theft rates included California at 463.2 per 100,000 residents, New Mexico at 458.2, Colorado at 430.0, and…
Florida house advances bill to end no-fault auto insurance
House Bill 1181 and its Senate counterpart propose to eliminate the state’s no-fault insurance law effective July 1, 2026. Under the proposed changes, drivers would be required to carry bodily injury liability coverage with minimum limits of $25,000 per person, $50,000 per incident, and $10,000 for property damage. Source link