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Seeking insurance experts for a 2026 US insurance outlook for consumers
TITLE: “2026 Insurance Preview” hosted on insuranceQuotes.com
SUMMARY: Hola, Folks - we're looking to write up a 2,000 word piece on the US insurance industry outlook for next year. It's for a consumer audience, and we want to give them a high level overview of the insurance sector. We need these queries answered for the story.
1. For US consumers, what is the insurance affordability outlook? What government initiatives and market forces are at play and how do they impact policies and premiums across insurance channels like home, life, health, and auto insurance?
2. How does AI continue to impact the consumer insurance sector? How AI is transforming pricing and products and how is the tech impacting impact on consumers, business and the industry? Also, are there any risks linked to AI in the consumer insurance space?
3. Any recent relevant developments and/or innovations on the climate & natural disaster front? what are the key insurer responses and adaptations and what are the long-term implications for high-risk regions?
4. What can we expect from the government on health care policy? Will the ACA exist as we know it and what can consumers expect?
5. How is consumer behavior changing as key issues like AI and rising costs are in play? What insurance factors are having the biggest impact there and why?
6. Any relevant/major takeaways and tips for consumers - particularly how they can reduce their insurance rates/get organized with insurance given the New Year and the broader insurance landscape?
Deadline: Dec 10th, 2025 05:00 AM (May close early)
This deadline has passed, and new answer submissions are no longer being accepted.
Publisher:
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Insurance Quotes
This deadline has passed
New answer submissions are no longer being accepted for this question.
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CllimberCllimber is putting together an article specifically for insurance companies on the software and AI tools making the biggest difference in 2026.
We want to hear from insurance business owners, brokers, and underwriting and claims professionals, as well as the technology companies and consultants who support them.
Which single tool has had the biggest impact on your business, whether for lead generation, quoting and underwriting, claims handling, compliance, or client communication, and what result did it deliver? Please share specific examples, and any data if you have it.
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Wheels AwaySeeking U.S. expert commentary from automotive repair specialists, mechanics, salvage yard operators, or insurance professionals on the true cost of restoring a salvage vehicle. Responses must be specific to the U.S.
We’re looking for insight into:
- The most expensive vehicle components to repair or replace after major damage (e.g., frame damage, airbags, EV batteries, electronics, suspension, ADAS systems)
- Hidden repair costs buyers often overlook when rebuilding salvage vehicles
- Common issues that can turn a “cheap fix” into a budget blowout
- Additional costs involved in making a salvage vehicle roadworthy again, including inspections, labor, parts sourcing, recalibration, and title/registration requirements
- Types of damage that are typically not worth repairing from a financial perspective
You must be able to demonstrate experience in the automotive space. Pitches from other industries will not be accepted. You must also be willing to supply your name, job title, picture, and a link to your website.
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The Epoch TimesGood afternoon. I'm seeking experts in U.S. natural gas infrastructure, safety, environmental regulation, and other relevant fields to share insights for a story looking at the continued need to modernize the country's 50+ year old pipes and related distribution equipment.
I'm also interested in hearing from U.S. residents who have dealt with a natural gas leak in their home or business and how that was handled. My main questions are:
1) PHMSA reports that some cast iron and bare steel natural gas pipelines remain in service, many installed more than 60 years ago. What risks do aging materials pose today, and how urgent is the need for replacement?
2) A national estimate found roughly 630,000 leaks across U.S. natural gas distribution mains. How much of that problem is attributable to aging infrastructure, and which technologies or investments could have the biggest impact on reducing leak rates?
3) The federal government recently allocated nearly $200 million for pipeline modernization projects due to safety, reliability, and methane leakage concerns. Does this level of investment reflect the true scale of the infrastructure challenge, or is there still a significant funding gap?
4) Researchers have linked older cast iron and bare steel pipelines to higher leak rates, safety concerns, and methane emissions. What do you see as the long-term economic and operational costs of postponing upgrades?
5) Natural gas remains a major source of electricity generation and home heating in the United States. How well is existing infrastructure positioned to meet future demand, especially during extreme weather events and peak-use periods?
Thank you for your time and consideration.