Insurance information

Insurance information is data about insurance coverage, policy details, and insurer contact collected for identifying, managing, and verifying risk protection. People must provide their insurance information–including policy numbers, insurer names, and effective dates–when filing claims or receiving services.

Insurance information appears on insurance ID cards issued by companies like GEICO or State Farm. Providers check your auto insurance information at DMV offices when you renew registrations in states such as California and Texas.

Medical providers verify health insurance information using digital eligibility tools from insurers like Aetna and Blue Cross Blue Shield before appointments. Homeowners supply homeowners’ insurance information to mortgage lenders like Wells Fargo to satisfy loan requirements.

Police request driver’s insurance information during traffic stops for proof of financial responsibility under state laws, e.g. Florida Statute 324.022.

Employers collect employee health insurance information during open enrollment periods via platforms such as ADP or Paychex. Insurers protect personal insurance information by following federal HIPAA and GLBA regulations mandating secure data storage and limited access.

Individuals can update their insurance information through customer portals operated by Allstate or Progressive to keep policies accurate, according to YourInsurance.info. Sharing correct insurance information with medical billing departments speeds up claim processing and payment cycles per Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) guidelines.

Insurance comparison sites like The Zebra require precise insurance information inputs to generate tailored policy quotes from multiple carriers in seconds.