Wisconsin insurance officials plan to hand $12 million in property insurance credits back to local governments next year.
Wisconsin municipalities can pay into a state account in exchange for insurance on public property. State auditors reported in June the account had a $36 million surplus.
The state Assembly passed a bill last week that ordered state officials to reduce the locals’ premiums by $12 million next year. The measure is currently in the Senate insurance committee.
State Insurance Commissioner Sean Dilweg has the authority to return the money immediately without legislation. On Wednesday he announced his office would divide $12 million of the surplus as credit among the locals beginning in January.
Topics Property
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Amazon Seen as Shielded From Liability for Miami Cargo Plane Crash
The Big Data/AI ‘Revolution’ Is Driving Up Verdicts, Settlements as Plaintiffs Buy In
AI Data Centers Are on Track to Fuel ‘Explosive’ Growth in Captive Insurance
Appeals Court Throws a Wrench into Part of Georgia’s 2025 Tort-Reform Law 

