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Workers compensation insurance provides for the cost of medical care and rehabilitation for injured workers and lost wages and death benefits for the dependents of persons killed in work-related accidents. Workers compensation systems vary from state to state. Workers compensation combined ratios are expressed in two ways. Calendar year results reflect claim payments and changes in reserves for accidents that happened in that year or earlier. Accident year results only include losses from a particular year.
($000)
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(1) After reinsurance transactions, excludes state funds.
(2) After dividends to policyholders. A drop in the combined ratio represents an improvement; an increase represents a deterioration.
(3) Calendar year data from S&P Global Market Intelligence
(4) Calculated from unrounded data.
(5) Accident year data from the National Council on Compensation Insurance (NCCI).
(6) Estimated by NCCI.
Source: NAIC data, sourced from S&P Global Market Intelligence, Insurance Information Institute; National Council on Compensation Insurance.
($000)
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(1) Before reinsurance transactions, includes state funds.
(2) Based on U.S. total, excluding territories. State Insurance Fund Workers' Compensation Fund in New York is not included in the rankings because data for the company has currently not been publicly released.
Source: NAIC data, sourced from S&P Global Market Intelligence, Insurance Information Institute.
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(1) Cases with days away from work.
Source: U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics.
According to the U.S. Department of Labor, transportation related accidents (including vehicle crashes) were the leading cause of workplace deaths in 2022, with 2,066 fatalities, accounting for 38 percent of total workplace deaths.
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(1) From intentional and unintentional sources. Data in this chart do not add to total workplace fatalities due to the inclusion of miscellaneous injuries in the total.
(2) Roadway incidents involving motorized land vehicles.
Source: U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Census of Fatal Occupational Injuries.
The chart below shows the costliest large-loss fires, many of which involve industrial facilities and other non-residential structures. The rankings are based on property loss data from the National Fire Protection Association. For further data see NFPA statistics.
($ millions)
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(1) Large-loss fires of $20 million or more in 2022.
Note: Loss data shown here may differ from figures shown elsewhere for the same event due to differences in the date of publication, the geographical area covered and other criteria used by organizations collecting the data.
Source: Reproduced with permission from Large-Loss Fires and Explosions in the United States in 2022 by Stephen G. Badger, ©2024 National Fire Protection Association www.nfpa.org.