Ohio’s fund for injured workers wants to return more than $1 billion of its investment earnings to the state’s 200,000 private and public employers.
The Ohio Bureau of Workers’ Compensation proposed the rebate on March 13. It amounts to two-thirds of the premiums that employers paid in the policy year that ended last June.
The proposal must be approved by the BWC’s board. A decision is planned next month. If approved, checks could be issued in July.
The bureau says the proposal is a result of better-than-projected investment returns and strong financial management.
Republican Gov. John Kasich says the state has created a better “climate for success” by trying to reduce workers’ compensation costs and investing in workplace safety efforts.
Topics Workers' Compensation Commercial Lines Business Insurance Ohio
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Starr Acquiring IQUW; Starr Managing Agency to Be Among 10 Largest at Lloyd’s
Reinsurers Hold Bulk of Jamaica’s Property Exposures From Hurricane Melissa: Reports
Alaska Airlines Vows IT Upgrades After Outage Forces 400 Flight Cancellations
Truck Driver in Fatal Crash Repeatedly Failed Driving Tests, Florida AG’s Office Says 

