Data source
Data from NAIC, delivered clean.
3 datasets pulled from NAIC's releases, checked field by field and shipped the way you want them — daily, weekly, or hourly, your call.
- 3 datasets
- 1 industry
- Real rows on request
What Datadory delivers from NAIC
3NAIC Map of 56 Insurance Jurisdictions
NAIC Industry Hub - Producer Database / NIPR Reference
NIPR National Insurance Producer Registry - Producer Database
Pick a catch, see the rows.
Name any NAIC dataset and we send real rows from it — not a screenshot of rows. 1,744 datasets. Pick your catch.
Get a sampleAPI, files, or your warehouse. Daily, weekly, or hourly.
Straight answers about NAIC data
How many US jurisdictions does the NAIC directory enumerate?
All 56 NAIC jurisdictions: the 50 states, the District of Columbia, and five territories - American Samoa, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, Puerto Rico and the US Virgin Islands. Each entry carries department contact details, an agent/broker locator route and a complaint filing route.
Which fields arrive in each delivery?
The jurisdiction map documents four verified fields per row - jurisdiction, state department contact info, agent/broker locator link and complaint filing route. The industry hub ships five normalized fields per resource: name, hub section, audience or deliverable, summary and jurisdiction scope, labeled estimated because the source publishes no dictionary.
What does the NAIC Industry Hub say about producer licensing?
It splits electronic licensure in two. Carriers applying for state licensure go through the Uniform Certificate of Authority Application (UCAA); producers and brokers route through NIPR, which the hub characterizes as a data warehouse of producer licensing information from all fifty states, the District of Columbia and four US territories.
Do the territory regulators really appear in the data?
Yes - Puerto Rico, the US Virgin Islands, American Samoa, Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands all ship as rows, making this the only cataloged collection that enumerates the territory regulators beside the states. The one documented gap: the agent/broker locator appears to omit some territories, and Datadory passes that gap through explicitly.