Vermont Governor Phil Scott announced that rates for workers’ compensation premiums will drop by about 11% when new rates take effect in April.
Scott’s administration said the reductions are part of a trend in workers’ compensation rates, which have decreased by 30% since 2016.
Michael Pieciak, commissioner of the Department of Financial Regulation, told the Rutland Herald that the decrease can be attributed to the agency’s new approach to how it reviews the rate.
Pieciak also said the agency has been “more aggressive” in matching experience levels to the premium charged.
Scott’s administration highlighted three industries with traditionally high workers’ compensation rates that will experience reduction. There will be a reduction of 16% to 20% for loggers, 8% to 12% for dairy workers, and 10% to 14% for the ski industry.
Topics Trends Workers' Compensation New Markets Pricing Trends
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Florida Commissioner Suspends A-Cap’s Atlantic Coast Life Over Surplus Issues
AM Best: US Home Insurers in 2025 Book First Underwriting Profit in Seven Years
AXA XL Launches Insurance Company, AXA XL E&S
How Insurers Can Gain the Most Value From Their AI Investments: Accenture 

