State RequestWhat is State Request?Often, a state needs data stored in the NAIC databases to fulfill regulatory reporting purposes, but that data may not be available through standard I-SITE reports. Although the NAIC supports the use of Microsoft Access as an ad hoc reporting tool to extract data, a state regulator may lack experience with Access, time to develop a query or report, or the manpower to develop a report. In that event, the NAIC State Request staff is available to consult with the state and/or develop a report with the required data. The data can be delivered in many forms, including:
What can State Request staff do for me?The State Request staff at the NAIC handles a variety of orders, including:
So that the State Request staff can assist as many member states as possible with these projects, guidelines have been established. To meet these guidelines the order must:
Alternatives are available for orders that do not meet all the above guidelines.
How do I get Help from the State Request Staff?State Request services for qualifying projects are available to all NAIC members. The first step in requesting these services is to contact the NAIC Help Desk via e-mail or telephone 816.783.8500. The analysts can determine if the needed data is available via an existing source, help you get the data yourself or refer you to the State Request staff. If it is determined that the State Request staff can best handle the request, a staff member will call you to determine your needs and time requirements. It is strongly suggested that you provide a minimum of three months notice. The State Request staff has many responsibilities and may be working on several projects at the same time-many with defined deadline dates. Although requests will be considered on an individual basis and accommodated to the extent possible, insufficient notice may result in your not being able to get help when you need it. What should I know when I'm contacted by the State Request Staff?You need to know what you need, and where the information comes from. A good way to communicate what you need would be to create a rough outline of the report that you need, and to put on the report where the information comes from by referring to the Financial statements. |