Delaware’s volunteer fire, rescue, and ambulance companies will be receiving more money from insurance premiums this year than they did last year.
Officials say the emergency service agencies will receive about $26.5 million in the current fiscal year, up from $24.3 million in fiscal 2010.
The money comes from premium taxes paid to the state by insurance companies.
Officials say more than $4 million of this year’s total will go to the Wilmington Firemen’s Pension Fund, while each of the 21 volunteer fire companies in New Castle County will get about $416,000. The 18 Kent County fire companies will get about $198,000 each, and each of the 21 Sussex County fire companies will receive $272,000.
The state’s 63 volunteer ambulance and rescue services will get about $70,000 each.
Topics Delaware
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Preparing for an AI Native Future 
World’s Growing Civil Unrest Has an Insurance Sting 
Florida Regulators Crack the Whip on Auto Warranty Firm, Fake Certificates of Insurance 
Zurich Insurance Profit Beats Estimates as CEO Eyes Beazley 
