Insurance Commissioner Kim Holland has declared a state of emergency following the recent severe winter weather impacting all 77 counties in the state. According to the Commissioner’s release the declaration will allow emergency claims adjusters from other states to be temporarily licensed to provide immediate assistance in the insurance claims process.
“Storms of this magnitude require as many adjusters as possible. We expect a high volume of claims from across the state,” Commissioner Holland said. “This order will allow insurance companies to bring in experienced adjusters from other areas to work in Oklahoma and expedite the claims process.”
The severe storm has brought snow, ice and high winds causing widespread damage to property and even the loss of life. The Declaration of Emergency allows for emergency adjusters to be licensed for ninety days and to adjust claims related to the severe winter weather.
Source: Oklahoma Department of Insurance
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Glencore Faces $2 Billion Suit as It Alleges Radiant World Fraud
Swiss Re: 100 Years After Miami Hurricane, Similar Storm Would Top $200B in Losses
What Do We Remember About 9/11? Whom Do We Remember?
Zillow Loses Antitrust Battle Over Chicago Area Listing Feed