Colorado compliance
Colorado insurance fraud training
Colorado requires every licensed insurer to keep an anti-fraud plan that educates appropriate employees about fraud detection and the company's plan.
The requirement
What Colorado requires
C.R.S. 10-1-128(5)(a) requires every insurer licensed in Colorado, except companies whose principal business is reinsurance, to prepare, implement and maintain an insurance anti-fraud plan. Under subsection (5)(a)(II), the plan must educate appropriate employees about fraud detection and the company's anti-fraud plan.
The plan must also address preventing, detecting and investigating all forms of insurance fraud, including fraud by employees and agents, application and rating misrepresentation, claims fraud and data security; hiring or contracting fraud investigators; and reporting fraud to law enforcement and regulators.
The Commissioner may review the plan in a market conduct examination, and the insurer includes a summary of its anti-fraud efforts in its annual report. The statute sets no training hours, frequency or new-hire deadline.
- Educate appropriate employees about fraud detection and the plan
- Plan reviewed in market conduct examinations
- Summary of anti-fraud efforts in the annual report
Sources, checked October 2026
- C.R.S. 10-1-128 (Justia copy of the Colorado Revised Statutes) (unofficial copy)
How NATG helps
Meet the Colorado mandate with one program
- Annual and new-hire anti-fraud courses in versions for each line of business and department
- Online, or instructor-led at your location
- Completion records, certificates and reports for your fraud plan and examiners
- One program for every state you write in, tracked in one place
NATG specializes in insurance fraud and investigations. Our compliance courses are built around the detection, referral and reporting duties in state fraud plans.
Questions
Colorado anti-fraud training questions
Does Colorado require insurer fraud training?
Yes. C.R.S. 10-1-128(5) requires the anti-fraud plan to educate appropriate employees about fraud detection and the company's anti-fraud plan.
How many hours does Colorado require?
The statute sets no hours or frequency. Each insurer decides in its plan; annual training is common practice.
Can NATG courses be used in Colorado?
Yes. NATG courses teach fraud detection by line of business and can include your plan procedures, with records for market conduct examinations.
Other states
Anti-fraud training requirements in other states
- Arkansas
- California
- Connecticut
- District of Columbia
- Florida
- Kentucky
- Louisiana
- Maine
- Maryland
- Massachusetts
- Minnesota
- New Hampshire
- New Jersey
- New Mexico
- New York
- Ohio
- Pennsylvania
- Tennessee
- Utah
- Vermont
- Washington
This page is a guide to help you comply with state law. It is not legal advice; confirm the current requirement with your counsel or the state insurance department.
Train your Colorado staff
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