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Coverage

What is actually tracked

Every state regulator publishes rate filings differently, and some barely publish them at all. A state is called live only when its files are being read on a verified schedule and its records have passed validation. Anything else says so plainly.

Counts come straight from the database and change as each sync runs. “Pages eligible” counts the filings substantial enough to have a public page; the rest stay available through the API.
StateRegulatorCoverageFilingsWith a decisionCarriersPages eligibleRangeLast sync
CaliforniaCalifornia Department of InsuranceLive28,4154,932246,2112020–2026August 10, 2026
ArizonaArizona Department of Insurance and Financial InstitutionsPlanned0000
ColoradoColorado Division of InsurancePlanned0000
FloridaFlorida Office of Insurance RegulationPlanned0000
GeorgiaGeorgia Office of Insurance and Safety Fire CommissionerPlanned0000
IllinoisIllinois Department of InsurancePlanned0000
LouisianaLouisiana Department of InsurancePlanned0000
NevadaNevada Division of InsurancePlanned0000
New YorkNew York Department of Financial ServicesPlanned0000
OklahomaOklahoma Insurance DepartmentPlanned0000
TexasTexas Department of InsurancePlanned0000
WashingtonWashington Office of the Insurance CommissionerPlanned0000

Why the list is short

Rate filings are public everywhere, but only some states publish them in a form that can be read reliably. California, for example, posts weekly notices of filings received and a monthly list of decisions, both as spreadsheets. That is enough to reconstruct a filing’s whole life without guessing.

Other states expose filings only through a search interface, or as scanned documents. Those need their own reader, and until one exists and has been checked, the honest answer is that the state is not covered.

Today that means one state is live. See the exact files being read.