Calif. Announces $32M in Grants to Fight Workers’ Comp Fraud
Nearly $32 million in grants will be given to district attorneys across California to investigate and prosecute workers’ compensation insurance fraud, announced insurance commissioner Dave Jones.
The grant funding is the result of assessments on California employers that are determined annually by the Fraud Assessment Commission.
The grants are subject to approval in the final state budget.
The commissioner’s funding recommendations include $1,400,000 to Alameda, $1,240,529 to Fresno, $5,700,000 to Los Angeles, and $3,500,000 to Orange County.
Source: California Department of Insurance
Popular Today
- 1-in-7 U.S Homeowners Uninsured, Report Shows
- Family of Canadian CEO Killed in Helicopter Crash Files $35 Million Lawsuit
- What Chief Claims Officers Can Do About a Growing Trend of Alleged Bad Faith Claims
- Bankrupt 23andMe’s DNA Data Gets Sale Nod as Concerns Linger
Popular This Month
- What Chief Claims Officers Can Do About a Growing Trend of Alleged Bad Faith Claims
- Douglas Elliman Firm Sued for Allegedly Enabling Alexander Brothers
- Alert for Contractors, Builders Insurers: Construction Defect Lawsuits Likely to Rise
- Wall Street Brokers Start Trading Insurer Claims From LA Fires