Regulatory Coverage
Pick an industry to see the agencies that shape it, how often we refresh, and a state-by-state view of what it takes to operate.
How we stay current
Regulators publish in dozens of channels. Our compliance team consolidates them on a fixed cadence so changes reach your filings without you chasing them down.
Step 1
We watch federal agencies, state regulators, and industry bulletins on a fixed schedule. AI helps us notice that something changed; a specialist decides whether it matters.
Step 2
A licensing specialist reads the source, compares it to the rule we currently apply, and writes the change up in plain English with a citation.
Step 3
The change flows into the playbook every client filing uses, into Atlas, and into the per-state summaries on this site, usually within days.
Step 4
Your account specialist applies the new rule to your next filing and surfaces it in your Atlas workspace so you can see what changed and why.
AI helps with the repetitive work. A person on our team signs off on every rule we apply. Read how we use AI →
Industries we serve
Each card lists the agencies we track for that industry, the cadence we review them on, and a recent change we already absorbed. The state-by-state link opens the interactive coverage map for that industry.
A coverage stack built for licensed lenders, mortgage originators, MSBs, and the firms supporting them.
Regulators we track
Refresh: Reviewed on a rolling schedule
No notable change to report this week. We continue to monitor.
Programs built around lawyer professional liability and the operational risks specific to legal practice.
Regulators we track
Refresh: Reviewed on a rolling schedule
No notable change to report this week. We continue to monitor.
Tech E&O bundled with cyber for software companies, platforms, and managed-service providers.
Regulators we track
Refresh: Reviewed on a rolling schedule
No notable change to report this week. We continue to monitor.
GL, workers' comp, builder's risk, and the surety bonds that pair with them.
Regulators we track
Refresh: Reviewed on a rolling schedule
No notable change to report this week. We continue to monitor.
Coverage for medical practices, allied health, and life-sciences operators handling PHI.
Regulators we track
Refresh: Reviewed on a rolling schedule
No notable change to report this week. We continue to monitor.
Consultants, accountants, agencies, and advisors. The policies that protect the work you bill for.
Regulators we track
Refresh: Reviewed on a rolling schedule
No notable change to report this week. We continue to monitor.
Coverage built for the dual-employer exposure that staffing agencies and professional employer organizations carry.
Regulators we track
Refresh: Reviewed on a rolling schedule
No notable change to report this week. We continue to monitor.
Programs for brokerages, property managers, and owners juggling premises, professional, and tenant exposure.
Regulators we track
Refresh: Reviewed on a rolling schedule
No notable change to report this week. We continue to monitor.
A live look at the rule changes, deadlines, and agency bulletins our compliance team has absorbed in the last few weeks.
DFS issued a circular letter on July 1, 2026 directing insurers to reflect motor vehicle insurance statutory changes in pending rate filings. The letter set a clear filing deadline of August 31, 2026.
On July 22, 2026, DFS announced specialized training for nearly 270 law-enforcement officials from 55 agencies on combating auto insurance fraud. DFS described the effort as part of implementing FY 2027 budget reforms and connected it to July 1, 2026 insurer guidance on reflecting anticipated savings in rate filings.
On July 15, 2026, New York DFS approved an average 22 percent reduction in workers' compensation insurance premium rates. DFS said the change would take effect October 1, 2026 and is expected to save businesses more than $1 billion.
On July 20, 2026, the Iowa Insurance Division announced a consent order against Starrla Ramae Norman revoking her Iowa nonresident insurance producer license. The order bars her from Iowa insurance business and Iowa securities-industry participation, and requires $44,954 in restitution plus $10,000 in investigative and prosecution costs.
On July 20, 2026, the FTC announced that the founders of Celsius Network were ordered to pay $16. 5 million to resolve FTC charges.
Coverage in one workspace
Atlas is where this coverage lives for you: every filing, every renewal, every regulator note tied to your business in one place.
