NAIC Minutes: Putting the AI Supplement Into Exam Handbooks Is a Question for Next Year
Draft NAIC minutes say regulators expect a funneled use of the AI supplement after adoption and have made no decision on adding any of it to exam handbooks.
Today Wednesday, Nov 11, 2026
5 days
NAIC. The August 31 meeting packet timeline puts version 7.0 up for adoption here.
51 days
Utah. Laws of Utah 2026, Chapter 240: AI disclosure and independent medical judgment in preauthorization.
20 months
California. The rewritten insurance privacy act counts AI systems that can output personal information.
No dated deadline on file after today. The Wire records each new date as it is set.
Verified Nov 6, 2026. Each date links to the document that set it.
Few laws make insurers disclose AI use itself; most notices come from adverse-decision rules that apply whatever tool decided.
Insurance is regulated state by state, and almost nothing about AI there is written in an AI law. Start with how the machine works.
NAIC guidance, state laws, and federal moves, plus how to build a program that meets them.
How AI is used across claims, underwriting, and pricing, plus what regulators expect.
Draft NAIC minutes say regulators expect a funneled use of the AI supplement after adoption and have made no decision on adding any of it to exam handbooks.
Outside reporting on insurance AI, picked by the editor, newest first.
Our read: Cozen counts 29 jurisdictions on the NAIC model bulletin; our State Tracker, checked against the NAIC map stamped October 8, counts 28: 27 states and DC.
Our coverage The State Tracker
Our read: Crowell says Senator Cantwell's proposed framework, with federal risk standards, independent audits and developer liability, could reach AI tools health plans use in utilization management if enacted, and that it calls out AI-assisted prior authorization, including CMS's WISeR model, as needing meaningful human oversight.
Each issue takes one insurance AI regulation story that matters, plus the week's NAIC, state and federal moves in brief.
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