Representatives of the Colorado Insurance Division are reviewing a proposal that could cut workers’ compensation insurance premiums for some employers.
The National Council on Compensation Insurance, a rating and advisory organization, has filed for an average decrease of 4.5 percent in workers’ compensation insurance loss costs for Colorado beginning Jan. 1.
The state insurance division has set a public hearing on the proposal Sept. 21 at its office.
If it is approved, some employers would see a decrease in workers’ compensation insurance premiums, Insurance Commissioner Doug Dean said Wednesday. The impact to the premium as a result of the filing would be a 3.4 percent decrease.
The NCCI collects annual data on workers’ compensation claims for the insurance industry.
Copyright 2004 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
Topics Workers' Compensation
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Catastrophe Bonds’ Huge Market Gains Put Reinsurers on Backfoot
Catastrophe Bond Investors Told to Brace for Jamaica Payout
Brown & Brown Reports Strong Q3 Revenue Growth of 35.4%
AWS Outage a ‘Moderate Incident,’ Another Near Miss for Insurance Industry 

