Sourced from state insurance regulators
Your insurer sent an adjuster.
This is where you find yours.
A public adjuster is licensed by your state to represent you, not the carrier. Type the name on the contract or the number on the license, and see the record the regulator holds.
On file
8,845 license records
Copied from each regulator's published roster, last on 2026-10-20. Weekly figures are the difference between one copy and the next. Full report →
Rules we've read in the statute
Nothing on this site states a fee cap or contact rule until someone has read the section and recorded it. These are the states where that's done.
- ColoradoNo statutory fee cap · verified 2026-09-17
- FloridaFee cap 20% of the claim payment excluding deductible, 10% after a declared emergency; no fee on payments already receivedstatute · verified 2026-09-17
- GeorgiaFee cap 33.3% of the insurance settlementstatute · verified 2026-09-17
- LouisianaNo statutory fee cap · verified 2026-09-17
- MississippiFee cap 10% of the insurance settlement or proceedsstatute (via Justia) · verified 2026-09-17
- New JerseyNo statutory fee cap · verified 2026-08-31
- New YorkFee cap 12.5% of the recovery (monies paid by insurer after adjuster retained)statute · verified 2026-09-17
- North CarolinaNo statutory fee cap · verified 2026-09-17
- Rhode IslandNo statutory fee cap · verified 2026-09-17
- TexasFee cap 10% of the total settlement; no percentage fee if policy limits paid within 72 hoursstatute · verified 2026-09-17
Texas homeowners, 2025 — from regulator data.
Source: TDI open data. 1.00 = average; higher = more complaints per policy.
What went wrong, by type of loss
- Hurricane & windguide
- Water & pipe breakguide
- Fire & smokeguide
- Roofguide
- Moldguide
- Hailguide
- Floodguide
- Commercial & business interruptionguide
What the research says
The most-cited study on public adjuster outcomes is OPPAGA Report No. 10-06 (March 2010), commissioned by the Florida Legislature. It examined Citizens Property Insurance claims closed between March 2008 and June 2009 — Citizens only, not all Florida carriers.
The 747% figure has been widely quoted without context. The study covered one state-run insurer, not the private market. Catastrophe figures are dominated by reopened claims from hurricanes a half-decade earlier. The report does not say whether original settlements were adequate, how much policyholders received after the adjuster's fee, or whether higher payments reflected underpayment by the carrier or other factors.
Source: Florida OPPAGA Report No. 10-06, March 2010.
Every state
States without a count either don't license public adjusters or haven't had their roster loaded yet; each page says which.
- Alabamano license
- Alaskano license
- Arizona
- Arkansasno license
- California
- Colorado632
- Connecticut
- Delaware
- District of Columbia
- Florida3,795
- Georgia
- Hawaii
- Idaho
- Illinois
- Indiana
- Iowa
- Kansas
- Kentucky
- Louisiana417
- Maine
- Maryland
- Massachusetts
- Michigan
- Minnesota
- Mississippi339
- Missouri
- Montana
- Nebraska
- Nevada
- New Hampshire
- New Jersey
- New Mexico
- New York702
- North Carolina789
- North Dakota
- Ohio
- Oklahoma
- Oregon
- Pennsylvania
- Rhode Island285
- South Carolina
- South Dakotano license
- Tennessee
- Texas1,886
- Utah
- Vermont
- Virginia
- Washington
- West Virginia
- Wisconsin
- Wyoming