Connecticut compliance
Connecticut insurance fraud training
Connecticut does not appear to require insurers to train employees on fraud by statute or regulation, but insurers must report each year on fraud information and investigations in motor vehicle claims.
The requirement
What Connecticut requires
Under Conn. Gen. Stat. 38a-356, each insurer must report to the Insurance Commissioner by March 31 every year on all information received and investigations conducted in the past year about fraud in motor vehicle claims. Insurers may share fraud information with law enforcement and central reporting bureaus and are protected from liability unless they act with fraud or malice.
We have not identified a Connecticut statute or regulation that requires an insurer anti-fraud plan or employee fraud training. Many Connecticut insurers still train claims and underwriting staff, because their multistate programs and other states' rules require it, and because trained staff produce the fraud information the annual report needs.
Requirements can change. Confirm the current rules with the Connecticut Insurance Department.
- Annual report on motor vehicle claim fraud due March 31
- No insurer fraud training mandate identified
- Training supports multistate programs and the annual report
Sources, checked October 2026
How NATG helps
Meet the Connecticut 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
Connecticut anti-fraud training questions
Does Connecticut require insurance fraud training?
We have not identified a Connecticut statute or regulation requiring insurers to train employees on fraud. Insurers must file an annual report on motor vehicle claim fraud under 38a-356.
Why train Connecticut staff anyway?
Most insurers that write in Connecticut also write in states with training mandates, and trained claims staff are the source of the fraud information in the annual report.
Can NATG include Connecticut in a multistate program?
Yes. NATG combines every state you write in into one program, tracked in one place.
Other states
Anti-fraud training requirements in other states
- Arkansas
- California
- Colorado
- 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 Connecticut staff
Tell us your lines and states and we will set up the right program.