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An insurance commissioner (or commissioner of insurance) is a public official in the executive branch of a state or territory in the United States who, along with their office, regulate the insurance industry. The powers granted to the office of an insurance commissioner differ in each state.
The department was established in 1963. It was initially called the Department of Commerce and consisted of four divisions: banking, insurance, real estate, as well as savings and loan. [2] The state fire marshal became one of the department's divisions in May 1973, before a consumer affair division was also added in July the same year.
State of Nevada Advisory Council on Palliative Care and Quality of Life; Aging and Disability Services Division Nevada Commission on Aging; Nevada Commission on Services for Persons with Disabilities; Office of the Community Advocate for Elder Rights
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Commissioner Gil Garcetti, the former Los Angeles County district attorney, agreed: “We need to hear from the insurance commissioner’s office, ideally the insurance commissioner.” ...
The state’s insurance commissioner also used to hold the role of state fire marshal, but that was changed by lawmakers last year — a move current commissioner Causey strongly opposed.
The NAIC is not a regulator; while its members are the insurance commissioners (i.e., the chief insurance regulators) of each U.S. state and six territories, [1] the NAIC is a non-governmental organization that concerns itself with insurance regulatory matters but does not actually regulate. The states have not delegated their regulatory ...
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