Strategy News from Digital Insurance

Larger states are more likely to have funds for prevention of natural disasters and responses to these events, says Chip Merlin, an attorney who represented Hurricane Katrina survivors.

The report, cowritten by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and the Chamber's foundation, predicts job losses and lost economic activity, but sees prevention potential from public-private partnerships.

Insurers under pressure to improve digital experience while also reducing fraud.

The home insurer's objections to an in-person public hearing with regulators are dismissed by a California administrative judge, along with efforts to separate and postpone wildfire claim handling complaints from the rate hearings.

A Category 5 hurricane could lead to more than $200 billion in damage, Moody's Analytics said in a report released before the 20th anniversary of Hurricane Katrina.

Digital Insurance stories related to the impact of climate change and the use of tech in weather forecasting.

Customers want instant and seamless digital experiences with personalized assistance, particularly from the insurance industry.

Carriers must be innovative when creating and personalizing services for the next generation of policyholders.

Small businesses may start shopping for new insurance, according to the 2025 U.S. Small Commercial Insurance Study from J.D. Power.

Cuts to NOAA and NWS leave a gap in data collection that makes it harder for insurers relying on the data to accurately identify and mitigate weather and climate risks, regulation and science experts tell NAIC, the association of state regulators.

Parts of St. Louis, Missouri hit by a tornado on May 16 had high rates of uninsured properties, Brad Gerling, research data analysis manager at the Missouri Department of Commerce and Insurance, told NAIC's FEMA Working Group, at its summer meeting in Minneapolis on August 12.