Uniform Regulation Through Technology

Uniform Regulation through Technology (URTT) was introduced by  NAIC members at the December 2000 National Meeting, as a resolution reconfirming their commitment to technology initiatives.

The resolution changes the name of the program from State Regulation 2000 (SR2000) to Uniform Regulation Through Technology (URTT). This program is a collection of technology projects that represent a significant strategic investment in the use of automation for regulatory purposes. 

These technology initiatives dramatically enhance communication and the interaction between the nation’s insurers and its insurance regulators in  the areas of:

Map of 100% compliant states

The goals of Uniform Regulation Through Technology are to:

Several voluntary NAIC initiatives comprise the foundation for URTT. These initiatives leverage the technology and resources of the NAIC and  the states to bring greater efficiencies and economies that position state insurance regulators to be able to effectively and efficiently regulate an industry that is becoming more multi-state or even multi-national in scope. These technology initiatives allow a regulatory scheme that has flourished for more than a century to grow and adjust to changing times. Thus, one of the advantages of state regulation — the ability of states to react to local conditions and concerns — is preserved. At the same time, unnecessary burdens to insurers that do not add value to consumers can be identified and eliminated.

States' URTT initiatives status [Excel]

Frequently Asked Questions [Word]

If you have questions about the URTT program, please contact:

sponsors, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and the Newark Archdiocese. The school, which opened in August 2007, serves low-income and minority youth.

His legal career began as an associate in private practice in New York. He was admitted to the practice of law in 1974 in New York and New Jersey. He earned a J.D. at Columbia University in 1973. He earned his A.B. in Political Science at Princeton University in 1970 where he graduated magna cum laude.