West Virginia to See Decrease in Workers’ Comp Premiums

Gov. Earl Ray Tomblin says employers in the state will see an estimated $43 million reduction in workers’ compensation premiums in the coming year.

Tomblin says employers have saved more than $323 million since the program was privatized in 2006.

According to the governor, the National Council on Compensation Insurance recently filed a proposed 12.1 percent reduction in workers’ compensation loss cost rates with the Offices of the West Virginia Insurance Commissioner. It’s the 11th reduction in 11 years.

Related:

• Insurers File for 9.1% West Virginia Workers’ Compensation Loss Cost Decrease
• West Virginia Court Caseload Drop Tied to Workers’ Comp Reform
• NCCI Proposes 9.1% Cut in West Virginia Workers’ Comp Rates
• 2014 Workers’ Comp Rates Ranked by State

Topics Trends Workers' Compensation Pricing Trends Virginia West Virginia