Guide-linked quiz · Medium Level
The NAIC Model Bulletin on AI in Insurance Quiz
Tests the NAIC AI bulletin's legal status, the written AIS Program and its components, and insurer responsibility for third-party AI systems.
Question 1 of 8
How does the NAIC Model Bulletin on AI gain legal effect in a given state?
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Answers and explanations appear as you take the quiz.
- How does the NAIC Model Bulletin on AI gain legal effect in a given state?
- It takes effect automatically in every state once the NAIC votes
- A state insurance department must issue it, often with light edits
- Congress must ratify it through federal insurance legislation
- Each insurer opts in by filing a signed acceptance with the NAIC
- What does the bulletin call the written program insurers are expected to maintain for AI use?
- A Model Risk Charter
- A Fair Pricing Plan
- An AIS Program
- An Algorithmic Impact Statement
- Under the bulletin, what is an Adverse Consumer Outcome?
- Any customer complaint filed about an insurer's website
- A premium increase of more than a set percentage
- A decision that harms consumers in a way that violates insurance law
- A claim denial that is later reversed on appeal
- Which statement about the bulletin's legal basis is accurate?
- It creates new penalties specific to AI misuse
- It explains how existing laws such as the Unfair Trade Practices Act apply to AI
- It replaces state unfair claims settlement laws for AI-driven claims
- It sets numerical fairness thresholds that models must meet
- A carrier buys an AI underwriting score from a vendor. According to the bulletin, who remains responsible for consumer outcomes from that score?
- The vendor alone
- The state regulator that approved the vendor
- The insurer using the score
- The agent who submitted the application
- What does the bulletin's proportionate approach mean in practice?
- Small insurers are exempt from the bulletin
- Controls should scale with how much an AI system affects consumers
- Every AI tool must receive identical testing
- Only generative AI tools need governance
- Which state was described in the guide as taking a separate route through its own statute and regulations rather than relying solely on the bulletin?
- Colorado
- Vermont
- Alaska
- New Hampshire
- Why does the bulletin matter to insurance agents even though it is addressed to insurers?
- It requires agents to obtain a separate AI license
- It shapes the carrier tools agents use and the questions agents should expect about them
- It bans agents from using any AI software
- It makes agents liable for all carrier model errors
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