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Workers Comp Experience Rating 101
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Published on Aug 07, 2019
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PRESENTATION OUTLINE
1.
Workers Comp Experience Rating 101
2.
What Is Experience Rating?
Method for modifying WC premiums
Increases or decreases current year's premium based on past loss experience
3.
What It Does
Calculates what losses would have been expected for firm of that industry, size & state
Compares that to actual losses
4.
What It Does
If actual losses were more than expected, employer pays premium surcharge
If less than expected, employer gets premium discount
5.
How It Works
Calculated by the WC rating bureau in the state (i.e., NYCIRB)
Based on payrolls & losses for last 3 years excluding the current year
6.
How It Works
Ex: Premium for Sept. 1, 2019 - Sept. 1, 2020 period
Payroll & losses for Sept. 1, 2015 - Sept. 1, 2018
7.
Payroll
From reports the insurance carrier for that year sent to rating bureau
Based on information the carrier obtained from auditing the employer's payroll records
8.
Payroll
All employers are assigned to one or more rating classifications
The classification determines the premium rate the employer is charged
9.
Premium Rate
NYCIRB files "loss costs" with DFS
Loss cost = cost losses plus claim handling expense
10.
Premium Rate
Every carrier files a "loss cost multiplier" with DFS
Reflects carrier expenses and profit
11.
Premium Rate
Loss Cost multiplied by Loss Cost Multiplier
12.
Premium
Premium rate multiplied by payroll, divided by 100
13.
Example
Class code 8391, Automobile Repair Shop - All Operations & Drivers
Loss Cost = 3.78
LCM for Hartford Casualty Ins. Co. = 1.283
Premium rate = 3.78 x 1.283 = 4.85
14.
Example
Payroll = $200,000
Premium = 4.85 x $200,000/100
Premium = $9,700
15.
Experience Rating
Applies "expected loss rate" factor to reported payroll divided by 100
Result = expected losses
ELR is based on classification
Ex: ELR for code 8391 is 2.09
16.
Experience Rating
Ex: Payroll for code 8391 = $200,000
Expected losses = 2.09 x $200,000/100
Expected losses = $4,180
17.
Experience Rating
Formula weighs small losses more than large ones
Small losses are more frequent
Formula penalizes more heavily for frequent losses
18.
Experience Rating
Additional factors are applied to amounts of expected & actual losses to recognize frequency and to stabilize
Timothy Dodge
Haiku Deck Pro User
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