The National Association of Insurance Commissioners (NAIC) provides expertise, data, and analysis for insurance commissioners to effectively regulate the industry and protect consumers. Founded in 1871, the U.S. standard-setting organization is governed by the chief insurance regulators from the 50 states, the District of Columbia, and five U.S. territories to coordinate regulation of multistate insurers.
Our Focus: Our Members and our Mission
Our members are state insurance regulators from diverse backgrounds—but are united in their shared commitment to set standards and ensure fair, competitive, and healthy insurance markets to protect consumers. The singular mission of the NAIC is to support our members in these noble causes.
Constantly Evolving and Adapting
In addition to safeguarding the insurance sector, we also provide consumer protection and education, data collection and analysis, technology, financial assessments and reporting, and licensing and testing.
Thinking Nationally, Acting Locally
Our state-based system brings regulators together and empowers them to act in the best interests of the people in their states. At the same time, we also enable commissioners to collaborate and learn from each other, while applying resources to individual states’ needs.
Unwavering Commitment to Protection
Insurance is a promise to be there when people need protection most. We provide training and accreditation programs to regulators at all levels and education for consumers.
Our Priorities
Our primary regulatory priorities are decided by our members, who continue to work on these crucial priorities and other important issues impacting consumers and the industry throughout the year.
The most common meaning of about as a preposition is 'on the subject of' or 'connected with': … About as an adverb. We use about as an adverb when we talk about time, number and quantity. About makes the time, number or quantity less specific and more approximate: … Be about to.
1. : does that include (someone) : how about (someone) "We're all going to the beach." "What about Kenny?" 2. : how does that affect (someone or something) : what should be done about (someone or something)
About is used after some adjectives like 'sad, excited, nervous, serious, worried, etc.' to introduce an adjective complement, such as: I am angry about what happened. I feel sorry about it.
There are some slight differences between "how about" and "what about" when you are making suggestions. Use "how about" when you feel much more optimistic and confident about your suggestion, and "what about" when you feel a little less certain and more open to hearing alternatives.
You use whereabouts, usually in questions, when you are asking or talking about where something or someone is exactly. Whereabouts are you living? 'I actually live near Chester. '—'Whereabouts?'
The subject of the sentence tells us who or what the sentence is about, and is a noun (a person, place, or thing), pronoun (a word that replaces a noun, like I, she, they, etc.), or noun phrase (a group of words that functions as a noun, usually with descriptors of the noun included in the phrase).
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