Who writes medical malpractice in Utah

Method and source

Source: the Utah insurance regulator company list, read 2026-10-18 and the surplus lines list. Source: Utah Insurance Department 2024 Annual Report (PDF; pages are laid out rotated 90 degrees and were parsed from character coordinates). ADMITTED = the report's Licensed Insurer Directory: every licensed company of every kind, with no NAIC code, no lines of authority and no company type; 'domicile' is its State Of Domicile column. 'type' was derived by this script, not printed by the Department: exact name match to the Domestic Insurer Directory (its Type column: P&C, Life, HMO, LHSO, Title), else an abbreviation-aware name match to the report's financial tables: Table E = P&C, Table F = Life/A&H, Table G = Title, Table H = Motor Club, Table I (health statement filers) by its sub-section = HMDI, Life/A&H, HMO, P&C or LHSO. Type '' (about 1%) means no confident match or an ambiguous one (e.g. 'United Amer Ins Co' appears in both Table E and F), so a P&C filter should keep '' rows for review. The directory's Date Organized is the incorporation date, not the Utah admission date, so 'since' is blank. SURPLUS LINES = the report's Surplus Lines Insurer Directory: name, mailing address and Type (P&C or L&H) only; no NAIC code, no domicile, no eligibility date. 'alien' is true only when the mailing address is outside the US or the name is a Lloyd's syndicate; Table A counts 244 surplus lines insurers (26 alien) but the directory lists about 100, so alien/IID insurers are largely missing. Names are kept exactly as printed (including the source typo 'Property aAnd Casualty'). "Premium" is direct premium written in the state for the year shown; "share" is that company's part of the state total for the line. A company can be licensed for a line and write none of it, and a surplus lines insurer can write a line without a state license for it.

Open to use. Cite "Alishahi Insurance insurance company directory" and link here. CSV · JSON.