The Oklahoma State Board for Property and Casualty Rates voted to hold the line on a key component of workers’ compensation rates, at least for the next year. The 4-1 decision came after nearly 10 hours of hearings during which representatives of the National Council on Compensation Insurance told board members a 6.4 percent increase was necessary, while officials representing Atty. Gen. Drew Edmondson recommended a 3.1 percent decrease. Private industry, which was represented by NCCI, writes 46 percent of workers’ compensation insurance in Oklahoma. The remainder is written by CompSource, formerly the State Insurance Fund, or is self-insured. The board’s action leaves in place current loss costs rates, on which premiums are ultimately based.
Topics Trends Pricing Trends
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
India’s Largest Nuclear Power Plant Hit by Data Breach
20 Years After Hurricane Katrina: Are Insurers Ready for a Different $100B Disaster?
Remember the Fall of Patriot National? Trial in Suit vs. Mariano’s Lawyers to Begin
Honda’s Insurance Agency Operations Stall, Services ‘Paused’ 


