The news that moves your mod.
NCCI's 2026 comorbidity data shows diabetes quadruples medical costs on WC claims. With 4.8 million losing ACA coverage, construction's uninsured gap is about to hit your mod.
Read the full dispatch →Public Chapter 845 gives unreasonable denial a price tag for injuries from July 1, 2026 through June 30, 2030. On Tennessee jobsite claims, the money problem starts before the hearing.
Florida's 2025 report puts Code 5606 in the top 10 by policy count. The title sounds simple; the supervision test is where audit bills start.
Jencap's June 18 construction warning points to the right problem: fewer claims aren't enough. NCCI and WCRI severity data show how a 0.10 mod move can erase a 5% loss-cost cut.
CWCI found unlisted professional-code payments grew to 14.4% of professional service payments. That leakage can sit inside reserves until it reaches your EMR.
HB 315 doubles North Carolina's key disfigurement and organ-injury caps in 2027. The premium effect may lag, but severe-claim reserves will not wait politely for the next rate filing.
McCray turns a taped-up gang box panel into a mod problem. In Georgia, physician control can fail before the shoulder claim gets priced.
NCCI's June 23 MDCRC agenda puts utilization, wages, treatment patterns, and comorbidities in one frame. Contractors won't see that first in rates. They'll see it in reserves.
A June Texas fall case landed at $973,522.24. Florida's contractor rule is blunter: missing subcontractor coverage can move the claim upstream.
South Carolina's 2026 loss cost filing moved only −0.4%. The louder signal is operational: one commission seat is open while 11 Richland hearing dates keep moving through August renewals.
Plain-English explainers that don’t change much. Read these once and reference them when a dispatch lands.
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