Three Bureaus, One System, No Single Story: What CA, NY, and NCCI Made Clear at AIS 2026

Three colored doors open onto different paths, illustrating the CA, NY, and NCCI bureaus behind AIS 2026's multi-state workers' comp recap.

Tracy Ryan, Andrea Coleman, and Jeremy Attie closed AIS 2026 with a panel that made one case more clearly than any session in recent memory: workers’ comp is a federation, not a system. Senior Solutions Advisor Ryan Smith reads what the three-bureau dynamic means for carriers running across NCCI states, California, and New York.

Twelve Years In, the Story Just Got More Honest: Five Threads to Pull from AIS 2026

Pop-art hands take notes on paper, illustrating True's AIS 2026 workers' comp recap from NCCI's Orlando symposium.

Ryan Smith just got back from NCCI’s Annual Issues Symposium in Orlando. The twelfth straight year of underwriting profitability for workers’ compensation held. The rooms in Orlando sounded different about it. True’s Amy Sliger walks through five threads from AIS 2026 worth pulling on as carriers head into 2026.

What Mollick’s AIS Keynote on Artificial Intelligence (AI) Means for Workers’ Comp

Human hand and robotic hand meeting in a handshake, illustrating human-AI collaboration in workers' compensation ahead of Mollick's AIS 2026 keynote.

Ethan Mollick takes the AIS 2026 keynote stage with a cross-industry frame on AI adoption. Workers’ compensation needs the localization. We unpack the honest state of AI adoption in our industry, where it is already paying off, where the gaps still are, and what ’embracing the AI revolution’ looks like for carriers, SIGs, captives, MGAs, and TPAs.

Every State Has a Story: What CA, NY, and NCCI Dynamics Tell Us About the Future of Workers’ Comp

Three hands extend from a laptop screen, each holding a different blue-toned book, symbolizing the distinct workers' comp regulatory stories of California, New York, and NCCI states.

Workers’ comp is a national industry with no national system. From California’s independent bureau to New York’s competitive pressures, state dynamics reveal what’s coming for the entire industry.

NCCI State of the Line 2026: What the Numbers Mean

Illustrated magnifying glass examining zigzag data patterns against a deep blue background, representing close analysis of workers' compensation industry trends for 2026.

Every year, the NCCI State of the Line defines the conversation at the Annual Insights Symposium. Here’s what the 2026 numbers are likely to reveal about combined ratios, loss trends, and the financial health of the workers’ comp market.

The Future of Workplace Wellbeing: 5 Key Takeaways from the 2025 Psychological Safety Study

A digital illustration of a professional with eyes closed, symbolizing psychological safety and well-being in the workplace. Vibrant orange clouds emerge from the head, representing innovation, trust, and mental resilience in workers’ compensation and insurance.

The 2025 Psychological Safety Study highlights critical insights for the insurance and workers’ compensation industry, revealing how trust, open communication, and mental well-being impact return-to-work outcomes, claims durations, and workforce retention. Learn how insurers, TPAs, and employers can foster safer, more productive workplaces while mitigating long-term claims risks.

Avoiding Compliance Fines—How Insurers Can Stay Ahead

A close-up of a professional’s hands typing on a laptop, with futuristic digital compliance icons hovering above. The icons include a secure checkmark, a checklist, a handshake, a construction worker, a training symbol, and a warning sign, representing automated compliance workflows and regulatory adherence in insurance and workers’ compensation. The image conveys a modern, technology-driven approach to ensuring compliance and avoiding fines.

Failing to comply with workers’ compensation data reporting can lead to hefty fines and regulatory risks. This guide explores common pitfalls and strategies insurers can use to prevent costly compliance errors.