NAIC 2025 Fall Meeting to Focus on Risk, Tech, and Consumer Privacy

The National Association of Insurance Commissioners (NAIC) will hold its 2025 Fall National Meeting from December 8–11 in Hollywood, Florida. The hybrid event will bring together state insurance regulators, industry stakeholders, government officials, and consumer representatives to address current issues and assess progress on initiatives shaping the year ahead.

North Dakota Insurance Commissioner Jon Godfread, NAIC president, will deliver the keynote address on December 9. He will provide updates on the association's 2025 priorities, aligned with the "Securing Tomorrow: Advancing State-Based Regulation" road map introduced in February.

"'Securing Tomorrow' reflects our commitment to protecting the future of state-based insurance regulation, and 2025 has been a transformative year across key issue areas, such as consumer protection, risk mitigation, and financial stability. We look forward to presenting our work, further strengthening collaboration, and accelerating the progress already underway," Mr. Godfread said.

Florida, a state frequently affected by catastrophic events, is viewed as a timely location to host discussions on risk and resiliency. "As a leader in advancing resiliency initiatives, and with its strong response to catastrophic disasters, the state of Florida sits at the forefront of the insurance industry's most pressing issues, making it a fitting venue for regulators to convene," Mr. Godfread said.

Attendees will focus on a range of critical topics, including enhanced consumer privacy protections, climate resiliency, risk-based capital (RBC) modernization, and the development of an artificial intelligence systems evaluation tool. The meeting will also feature the 17th Annual NAIC State Government Orientation and Dialogue.

"The Florida Office of Insurance Regulation is honored to welcome state insurance regulators and industry professionals for the NAIC 2025 Fall National Meeting," Florida Insurance Commissioner Michael Yaworsky said. "As consumers face new challenges, and the insurance industry continues to evolve, state insurance regulators' responsiveness, adaptability, and leadership have showcased the strength and resilience of our state-based system."