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State Farm remains Bloomington-Normal s largest employer.
A group that represents State Farm and other insurance companies is warning of a “retirement cliff” over the next 15 years that will leave over 400,000 open positions unfilled industrywide.
The prediction, from the National Association of Mutual Insurance Companies (NAMIC), was included in the U.S. Chamber of Commerce’s America Works Report this month. NAMIC says over the next 15 years, 50% of the current insurance workforce will retire. This will leave more than 400,000 open positions unfilled, while less than 25% of the industry is under the age of 35. Neil Alldredge, NAMIC’s senior vice president of corporate affairs.
Rhode Island Collision Repairers Seek to Clarify Concerns with 2 House Bills
NORTHEASTERN NEWS Rhode Island Collision Repairers Seek to Clarify Concerns with 2 House Bills Written by Chasidy Rae Sisk
Index
Last month, the Rhode Island House Corporations Committee heard from collision repairers advocating for House Bill 6234 and House Bill 6235, both introduced by Reps.
William O Brien,
Gregg Amore.
House Bill 6234 seeks to update Rhode Island General Laws §27-9.1-4, the state’s Unfair Claims Settlement Practices Act, by addressing issues related to paint and materials charges, vehicle abandonment and sublets.
House Bill 6235 would require insurers using recycled parts to choose parts that are “at least equal in kind and quality to the OEM parts in terms of fit, quality, performance and warranty, and be from a vehicle of the same year or newer and have the same or less mileage than the vehicle receiving the used part.”
Inconsistent building codes leave some states vulnerable to hurricane damage
2021 edition of Rating the States scores building codes along the hurricane coastline
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RICHBURG, S.C., June 1, 2021 /PRNewswire/ A strong building code is critical to reducing the damage and destruction caused by hurricanes each year. On the first day of the Atlantic hurricane season, the Insurance Institute for Business & Home Safety (IBHS) today released the 2021 edition of
Now in its fourth edition,
Rating the States is released every three years following the building code update cycle of the International Code Council (ICC). The report scores the 18 Atlantic and Gulf Coast states vulnerable to hurricanes based on a set of questions related to statewide building code adoption, administration and enforcement and contractor licensing requirements in the adopted building code. It also provides a roadmap each state can follow to improve reside
EnergyAmerican Fuel & Petrochemical ManufacturersAdam Ali, Manager of Workforce DevelopmentThe most in-demand roles right now are in I.T.and Cyber.Challenges we face with the I.T.market arerequest…