NAIC Model Laws
Industry policy
United States
· 1871
The NAIC is the standard-setting and coordinating body of the United States' fifty state insurance regulators. It writes model laws and regulations that states may adopt, accredits state departments, and operates shared infrastructure including SERFF, the system through which carriers file rates and forms in every state. It has no direct regulatory authority of its own.
Sectoral regime. It binds the industries below; companies outside them
generally fall outside it.
Regions
Industries
Each links to that industry as a scored cohort — so the question "how ready is this sector for the regime that governs it?" becomes one you can actually look at.