On November 3, 2026, Arizona issued Bulletin 2026-05 requesting insurers to be flexible with policyholders whose residence or business is in storm-impacted areas.

On September 22, 2026, Connecticut issued Bulletin PC-94-26 regarding new statutory requirements established by Public Act 26-69 (the Public Act).

On October 26, 2026, Colorado revised Bulletin No. B-5.57 to exclude its application to pricing decisions and aerial images used in developing probabilistic or predictive risk models that project annual aggregate losses for low-frequency, high-severity events. This bulletin also does not apply to models projecting the likelihood of a location burning in the event of a wildfire. Furthermore, the revision allows for virtual inspections and customer provided photos as a means of additional verification for decisions made using certain types of aerial imagery.

California has enacted Senate Bill 354 which, among other provisions, revises the Insurance Information and Privacy Protection Act to establish new standards for the processing and sharing of consumers' personal information.

California has enacted Assembly Bill 2724 updating civil penalties associated with failing to report certain fire risk information to the California Department of Insurance.

California has enacted Assembly Bill 2038, extending the time frames involving the renewal, cancellation, or nonrenewal of certain residential property policies after a disaster.

On October 23, 2026, the Florida Office of Insurance Regulation issued a Notice to Industry following Hurricane Isaias, requiring certain insurers to submit simplified catastrophe reporting.

The Michigan Catastrophic Claims Association has released their annual assessment fee notice. The below message was sent out in SERFF regarding the assessment fee:

On October 12, 2026, the Florida Office of Insurance Regulation issued a Data Call Notice following Hurricane Isaias, requiring certain insurers to submit simplified catastrophe reporting on two dates.

On October 9, 2026, the Georgia Office of Commissioner of Insurance and Safety Fire (Department) released Directive 26-EX-7 following the issuance of a State of Emergency from Governor Brian Kemp. The directive states that insurance companies across all lines of coverage are not to cancel policies for non-payment from policyholders in the counties affected by Hurricane Isaias until further advised by the Department.