captive insurers; certificate of dormancy
Arizona allows captive insurers to obtain dormancy certificates, suspending operations while retaining regulatory status and enabling faster reactivation without full relicensing.
Arizona allows captive insurers to obtain dormancy certificates, suspending operations while retaining regulatory status and enabling faster reactivation without full relicensing.
HB 2193 establishes a "certificate of dormancy" provision for captive insurers in Arizona, allowing them to temporarily suspend operations while maintaining their regulatory status. This mechanism enables captive insurance companies to pause activities without losing their license or going through full dissolution procedures. The bill streamlines the regulatory process for companies that need operational flexibility.
Captive insurers are specialized insurance companies owned by larger corporations to insure their own risks, and they're an important part of Arizona's insurance market and economy. By allowing dormancy rather than forcing full closure or continuous operation, the bill reduces regulatory burden and costs for companies experiencing temporary business changes, while keeping them in position to quickly resume operations. This flexibility can help retain captive insurance business in Arizona rather than having companies relocate to other states.
Compiled from official sources — confirm details with the bill’s official record.
Sign in to ask a question.