Workers' comp specialists and state funds

# Insurer Type Commercial premiums (2025) AM Best
23 AmTrust FinancialNew York-based, privately held insurer; the No. 3 U.S. workers' comp writer, also selling BOPs, packages, E&S and MGA programs through agents. Workers' comp specialists and state funds $6.25 billion A- (Excellent)
37 AF Group (Accident Fund)Lansing, Michigan workers' comp specialist (Accident Fund, United Heartland, CompWest) owned by Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan; sale to Enstar pending. Workers' comp specialists and state funds $2.73 billion A (Excellent)
54 New York State Insurance Fund (NYSIF)New York's state agency fund for workers' comp, disability and paid family leave. It competes with private carriers and must take any employer that applies. Workers' comp specialists and state funds $1.60 billion —
69 ICW GroupPrivately held San Diego insurer known for workers' comp in 22 states and commercial earthquake cover, now adding E&S excess and California commercial lines. Workers' comp specialists and state funds $1.17 billion A (Excellent)
79 State Compensation Insurance Fund (State Fund)California's not-for-profit state fund, created in 1914. It competes with private carriers for workers' comp and keeps its door open to any California employer. Workers' comp specialists and state funds $962.0 million —
80 Texas MutualPolicyholder-owned workers' comp insurer created by Texas lawmakers in 1991. It leads the Texas comp market and is the state's insurer of last resort. Workers' comp specialists and state funds $941.9 million A+ (Superior)
89 EMPLOYERSReno-based workers' comp specialist for lower-hazard small businesses, sold through agents and online through its Cerity brand; rated A (Excellent) by AM Best. Workers' comp specialists and state funds $747.5 million A (Excellent), stable outlook

Ranked by 2025 U.S. commercial lines direct premiums written: NAIC 2025 market share data for 17 commercial lines (states and U.S. territories), summed by insurance group. A group's premium in a line where it is outside NAIC's top 125 is not counted. Seven groups are left out because a business cannot buy from them or their premium in these lines is mostly consumer coverage: USAA, CSAA, the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation, Florida's Citizens, the Texas FAIR Plan and windstorm pool, Assurant and Generali. Brands without a rank are well-known companies inside these groups or outside the top 100.