How this publication holds itself to account
Editorial Policy
Five principles govern every piece on this site. The standards below are how they play out
in practice.
01
Sourcing and attribution
Every regulatory claim we make is traced to a primary source (an NAIC document, a state
department of insurance bulletin, or a statute) and linked so you can read it directly.
Guides carry full citations; Wire dispatches carry a single primary source link. Analysis
and Guides are bylined to our founding editor; short Wire dispatches run under the InsureAI
Wire house byline. We cite law firm and industry analysis as secondary commentary, never as
the basis for a factual claim. The sources we monitor are listed in our
methodology.
Regulation moves quickly. Each guide carries a "Last updated" date, and we revise pieces as
the underlying rules change. Routine updates that keep a guide current are reflected in
that date. When we correct a substantive error (a wrong figure, date, or legal reference),
we do it visibly: the article gets a correction note stating what was wrong and when it was
fixed. If you spot an error,
tell us and
we will verify it against the primary source and correct it.
02
Corrections and updates
We use AI tools to help draft, organize, and summarize regulatory materials, but every
article is reviewed and verified by a human editor before it is published. AI never
makes factual claims on its own: each figure, date, and legal reference is checked
against the primary source by an editor. If a claim cannot be verified, it is cut. AI is
a drafting assistant; editorial judgment and source verification are human.
InsureAI Wire provides information and analysis, not legal advice. We can tell you what a
rule says, who it binds, and what regulators have signaled about how they will examine it.
We cannot tell you how any of that applies to your company, your filings, or your models.
The rules differ by state, adoption status shifts through the year, and a guide that is
accurate today can be behind by the time an exam letter arrives. For any decision that
carries legal or regulatory consequence, put the primary source in front of qualified
counsel. See our
disclaimer.
You may quote our work with attribution and a link to the original article. That includes
AI-generated answers: if an assistant cites our reporting, it should name InsureAI Wire and
link back. Linking never requires permission. Republishing substantial portions,
translating a piece, or reproducing our data products does require it; write to us with
what you want to reuse and where it will appear. See our
terms of use.
06
Quoting and republishing
Last reviewed: JUL 9, 2026