Combined Report of the Examination of
American Family Mutual Insurance company, S.I. and its Wisconsin-Domiciled Property and Casualty
Subsidiaries
As of December 31, 2021
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
I. INTRODUCTION ..........................................................................................................................2
II. HISTORY AND PLAN OF OPERATION......................................................................................5
III. MANAGEMENT AND CONTROL.............................................................................................14
IV. AFFILIATED COMPANIES ......................................................................................................17
V. REINSURANCE ........................................................................................................................25
VI. FINANCIAL DATA…………………………………………………………………………………….29
VII. SUMMARY OF EXAMINATION RESULTS.............................................................................40
VIII. CONCLUSION .......................................................................................................................42
IX. SUMMARY OF COMMENTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS ....................................................43
X. ACKNOWLEDGMENT ..............................................................................................................44
XI. APPENDIX A: MANAGEMENT AND CONTROL.....................................................................45
AMERICAN FAMILY CONNECT INSURANCE COMPANY.......................................................................45
AMERICAN FAMILY CONNECT PROPERTY AND CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY ..............................46
AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCE COMPANY ......................................................................................47
AMERICAN FAMILY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, S.I...................................................................48
AMERICAN STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY OF OHIO ...................................................................50
AMERICAN STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY OF WISCONSIN..........................................................51
HOMESITE INDEMNITY COMPANY ...................................................................................................52
HOMESITE INSURANCE COMPANY ..................................................................................................53
HOMESITE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE MIDWEST........................................................................54
MIDVALE INDEMNITY COMPANY .....................................................................................................55
PERMANENT GENERAL ASSURANCE CORPORATION........................................................................56
PERMANENT GENERAL ASSURANCE CORPORATION OF OHIO ..........................................................57
THE GENERAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY INC. .................................................................58
XII. APPENDIX B: FINANCIAL DATA ...........................................................................................59
AMERICAN FAMILY CONNECT INSURANCE COMPANY.......................................................................59
AMERICAN FAMILY CONNECT PROPERTY AND CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY ..............................61
AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCE COMPANY ......................................................................................65
AMERICAN STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY OF OHIO ...................................................................68
AMERICAN STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY OF WISCONSIN..........................................................71
HOMESITE INDEMNITY COMPANY ...................................................................................................75
HOMESITE INSURANCE COMPANY ..................................................................................................79
HOMESITE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE MIDWEST........................................................................83
MIDVALE INDEMNITY COMPANY .....................................................................................................87
PERMANENT GENERAL ASSURANCE CORPORATION........................................................................91
PERMANENT GENERAL ASSURANCE CORPORATION OF OHIO ..........................................................95
THE GENERAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY INC. .................................................................99
Tony Evers, Governor of Wisconsin
Nathan Houdek, Commissioner of Insurance
125 South Webster Street, P.O. Box 7873 | Madison, WI 53707-7873
p: 608-266-3585 | 1-800-236-8517 | f: 608-264-6237
ocifinancial@wisconsin.gov | oci.wi.gov
May 10, 2023
Honorable Nathan D. Houdek
Commissioner of Insurance
State of Wisconsin
125 South Webster Street
Madison, Wisconsin 53703
Commissioner:
In accordance with your instructions, a compliance examination has been made of the affairs
and financial condition of the following Wisconsin-domiciled, multi-state property and casualty insurance
companies, hereinafter referred to as the “Group”:
AMERICAN FAMILY CONNECT INSURANCE COMPANY
AMERICAN FAMILY CONNECT PROPERTY AND CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY
De Pere, Wisconsin
AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCE COMPANY
AMERICAN FAMILY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY S.I.
AMERICAN STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY OF OHIO
AMERICAN STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY OF WISCONSIN
MIDVALE INDEMNITY COMPANY
Madison, Wisconsin
HOMESITE INDEMNITY COMPANY
HOMESITE INSURANCE COMPANY
HOMESITE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE MIDWEST
Boston, Massachusetts
PERMANENT GENERAL ASSURANCE CORPORATION
PERMANENT GENERAL ASSURANCE CORPORATION OF OHIO
THE GENERAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY, INC.
Nashville, Tennessee
and this report is respectfully submitted.
2
I. INTRODUCTION
The previous examination of the Group was conducted in 2017 as of December 31, 2016.
The current examination covered the intervening period ending December 31, 2021, and included a
review of such subsequent transactions as deemed necessary to complete the examination.
The Group examination includes the examination of the following companies:
Company State
American Family Connect Insurance Company (AFCIC) Wisconsin
American Family Connect Property and Casualty Insurance Company (AFCPCIC) Wisconsin
American Family Insurance Company (AFIC) Wisconsin
American Family Life Insurance Company (AFLIC) Wisconsin
American Family Mutual Insurance Company, S.I. (AFMICSI) Wisconsin
American Standard Insurance Company of Ohio (ASICOH) Wisconsin
American Standard Insurance Company of Wisconsin (ASICW) Wisconsin
Austin Mutual Insurance Company (AMIC) Minnesota
Grain Dealers Mutual Insurance Company (GDMIC) Indiana
Homesite Indemnity Company (HIC) Wisconsin
Homesite Insurance Company (HCT) Wisconsin
Homesite Insurance Company of California (HICCA) California
Homesite Insurance Company of Florida (HICFL) Illinois
Homesite Insurance Company of Georgia (HICGA) Georgia
Homesite Insurance Company of Illinois (HICIL) Illinois
Homesite Insurance Company of New York (HICNY) New York
Homesite Insurance Company of the Midwest (HICMW) Wisconsin
Homesite Lloyds of Texas (HLT) Texas
Main Street America Assurance Company (MSAAC) Florida
Main Street America Protection Insurance Company (MSAPIC) Florida
Midvale Indemnity Company (MIC) Wisconsin
NGM Insurance Company (NGM) Florida
Old Dominion Insurance Company (ODIC) Florida
Permanent General Assurance Corporation (PGAC) Wisconsin
Permanent General Assurance Corporation of Ohio (PGACO) Wisconsin
Spring Valley Mutual Insurance Company (SVMIC) Minnesota
The General Automobile Insurance Company Inc. (GAIC) Wisconsin
Trusted Resource Underwriters Exchange (TRUE) Florida
Representatives of all states that have domestic companies in the Group except South
Carolina, participated in the examination, with Wisconsin acting in the capacity as the lead state for the
coordinated examination.
The examination was conducted using a risk-focused approach in accordance with the
National Association of Insurance Commissioners (NAIC) Financial Condition Examiners Handbook. This
approach sets forth guidance for planning and performing the examination of an insurance company to
evaluate the financial condition, assess corporate governance, identify current and prospective risks
3
(including those that might materially affect the financial condition, either currently or prospectively), and
evaluate system controls and procedures used to mitigate those risks.
All accounts and activities of the companies were considered in accordance with the risk-
focused examination process. This may include assessing significant estimates made by management
and evaluating management’s compliance with statutory accounting principles, annual statement
instructions, and Wisconsin laws and regulations. The examination does not attest to the fair presentation
of the financial statements included herein. If during the course of the examination an adjustment is
identified, the impact of such adjustment will be documented separately at the end of the “Financial Data”
section in the area captioned "Reconciliation of Surplus per Examination."
Emphasis was placed on those areas of the Group's operations accorded a high priority by
the examiner-in-charge when planning the examination. Special attention was given to the actions taken
by the Group to satisfy the recommendations and comments made in the previous examination reports.
The Group is annually audited by an independent public accounting firm as prescribed by s.
Ins 50.05, Wis. Adm. Code. The Group is approved to file consolidated audited financial statements that
include AFMICSI and all of its wholly owned and affiliated property and casualty insurance companies
except HICNY, pursuant to s. Ins. 50.09, Wis. Adm. Code. All of the property and casualty subsidiaries
and affiliates included in the consolidated audited financial statements of the Group are participants in
100% reinsurance arrangements with AFMICSI. An integral part of this compliance examination was the
review of the independent accountant's work papers. Based on the results of the review of these work
papers, alternative or additional examination steps deemed necessary for the completion of this
examination were performed. The examination work papers contain documentation concerning the
alternative or additional examination steps performed during the examination.
Certain financial data in this report is rounded to the nearest thousand which may cause
slight rounding differences for the totals. The report discloses which numbers are rounded.
Independent Actuary's Review
An independent actuarial firm was engaged under a contract with the Wisconsin Office of the
Commissioner of Insurance. The actuary reviewed the adequacy of the Group’s loss and loss adjustment
4
expense reserves. The actuary’s results were reported to the examiner-in-charge. As deemed
appropriate, reference is made in this report to the actuary’s conclusion.
Investment Review
The Capital Markets Bureau of the NAIC was engaged by the Office of the Commissioner of
Insurance to perform a review of the AFMICSI’s invested assets portfolio as of December 31, 2021. The
results of that review were reported to the examiner-in-charge. As deemed appropriate, reference is
made in this report to the findings of the review.
5
II. HISTORY AND PLAN OF OPERATION
American Family Mutual Insurance Company, S.I. owns 100% interest in property and
casualty insurance subsidiaries through a downstream holding company, AmFam, Inc. AFMICSI was
organized in 1927 as Farmers’ Mutual Automobile Insurance Company (Farmers’ Mutual). In 1963,
Farmers’ Mutual changed its name to American Family Mutual Insurance Company (AFMIC). Effective
January 1, 2017, AFMIC converted into a stock insurance company owned by a newly organized mutual
insurance holding company and changed its name to American Family Mutual Insurance Company, S.I.
ASICW was incorporated on April 5, 1961, under the provisions of ch. 611, Wis. Stat., as
American Standard Insurance Company. In 1962, American Standard Insurance Company adopted the
name American Standard Insurance Company of Wisconsin. ASICOH was incorporated on
November 21, 1995 under the laws of the state of Ohio and commenced business on January 1, 1996.
Effective September 30, 2016, ASICOH redomiciled from Ohio to Wisconsin. Midvale Indemnity Company
was incorporated in 1970. It was acquired by AFMICSI in 2012 under its former name, Lumberman’s
Casualty Insurance Company (LCIC). LCIC changed its name to Midvale Indemnity Company in 2013.
MIC redomiciled from Illinois to Wisconsin effective November 16, 2017.
On December 31, 2012, AFMIC, through its wholly owned subsidiary AmFam, Inc., acquired
100% of the ownership in PGC Holdings Corp (PGC Holdings), a Delaware corporation. PGC Holdings
directly and indirectly owns three insurance companies: GAIC, PGAC, and PGACO. The three insurance
companies are referred to as Permanent General Companies (PGC). In August 2017 all three companies
redomiciled to Wisconsin from Ohio.
On December 31, 2013, AFMIC, through AmFam, Inc., acquired 100% ownership in
Homesite Group Incorporated (HGI), a Delaware corporation. HGI directly and indirectly owns nine
insurance companies: HIC, HCT, HICCA, HICFL, HICGA, HICIL, HICNY, HICMW, and HLT. Collectively,
these nine insurance companies are referred to as the “Homesite” Group. In September 2016, HIC, HCT,
and HICMW redomiciled to Wisconsin from Kansas, Connecticut, and North Dakota, respectively.
Effective January 1, 2017, the Group’s corporate structure was reorganized as a mutual
insurance holding company. As part of the reorganization, AFMIC formed two new holding company
entities: a mutual holding company, American Family Insurance Mutual Holding Company (AFIMHC), and
6
a wholly owned subsidiary of AFIMHC, AmFam Holdings, Inc. (AmFam Holdings). AFMIC then converted
to a stock insurer, changed its name to AFMICSI, and issued three million shares of $1 par common stock
to AmFam Holdings. AmFam Holdings issued 100% of its voting securities to AFIMHC, which became the
ultimate controlling party of the Group which includes all insurance and non-insurance entities in the
holding company group. Existing and future mutual policyholders’ membership interests in AFMIC were
replaced with membership interests in AFIMHC. Policyholders of American Family Insurance Company
and American Standard Insurance Company of Ohio were also granted membership rights in AFIMHC.
There are no plans for AFMICSI to sell stock publicly.
On October 31, 2018, Main Street America Group Mutual Holdings, Inc. (MSA Holdings), a
mutual insurance holding company organized under the laws of the State of Florida, merged with and into
AFIMHC, with AFIMHC being the surviving corporation. MSA Holdings was the ultimate owner of Main
Street America Group, Inc. (MSAGI), a Florida corporation, which directly and indirectly owns 100%
interest in five insurance companies and is affiliated with three mutual insurance companies through
common management and affiliation agreements. The MSA Group insurance companies are NGM,
MSAAC, ODIC, and MSAPIC, all domiciled in Florida, MSA Insurance Company (MSAIC), domiciled in
South Carolina, affiliates GDMIC domiciled in Indiana, and SVMIC and AMIC both domiciled in
Minnesota. Collectively, these companies are referred to as “the MSA Group”. All insurance companies
except MSAIC are included in the current financial examination. The MSA Group entities participated in a
separate financial examination for the period of January 1, 2016, through December 31, 2020, with
Florida, South Carolina, Minnesota, and Indiana. MSAIC Insurance Company was included in that exam,
and South Carolina issued a final examination report with no adverse findings on September 4, 2021. As
a result of the merger, all policyholders that had membership interest in MSA Holdings prior to the merger
were converted into and granted membership interest in AFIMHC. Subsequent to the merger, AFIMHC
contributed 100% of the issued and outstanding capital stock of MSAGI to AFMICSI.
On October 1, 2019, AFIMHC, through its indirect, wholly owned subsidiary AmFam, Inc.,
acquired 100% ownership of IDS Property Casualty Insurance Company and its wholly owned affiliate,
Ameriprise Insurance Company from Ameriprise Financial, Inc. IDS Property Casualty Insurance
Company’s name was subsequently changed to American Family Connect Property and Casualty
7
Insurance Company, and Ameriprise Insurance Company’s name was changed to American Family
Connect Insurance Company.
The primary operating company brands in the Group are: American Family, Connect,
Homesite, Permanent General Companies, and Main Street America (collectively the “Opcos”.) The
Opcos cede their business to AFMICSI, either directly, or through the lead companies in their respective
subgroups, which then retrocede all business to AMFICSI. The only exception is HICNY which retains
20% of its business. Included below are the descriptions of the product offerings and distribution channels
by each Opco. The descriptions include a general overview of each Opco and detailed information for
each company included in this report. The MSA Group does not have a company domiciled in Wisconsin,
however, a description of MSAGI is included to provide a holistic overview of the Group.
American Family Brand Entities
The American Family brand’s property and casualty book of business is offered by five
companies – AFMICSI, AFIC, ASICOH, ASICW, and MIC. The major products are primarily marketed
through a captive agency force of approximately 2,500 agents operating in 19 predominantly non-coastal
states with a primary focus on the Midwest. The American Family brand products include personal
automobile, homeowners, farm owners, mobile homeowners, and commercial multiple peril. In 2021, the
companies in the American Family subgroup wrote direct premium in the following states:
American Family Mutual Insurance Company S.I.
Wisconsin
$ 756,173,798
19.4%
Minnesota
637,965,268
16.4
Missouri
600,421,667
15.4
Illinois
320,658,900
8.2
Colorado
293,390,694
7.5
Kansas
277,800,976
7.1
Arizona
158,819,484
4.1
All others
852,988,313
21.9
Total
$3,898,219,103
100.0%
AFMICSI is licensed in 27 states and wrote business in 19 states in 2021. The major lines of
business written by the AFMICSI are homeowners multiple peril, auto physical damage, private
passenger auto liability, and commercial multiple peril.
8
American Family Insurance Company
Colorado
$ 360,288,685
13.9%
Missouri
339,168,590
13.1
Wisconsin
243,302,967
9.4
Illinois
223,170,414
8.6
Arizona
195,686,335
7.6
Minnesota
188,932,861
7.3
Kansas
170,681,506
6.6
All others
866,090,833
33.5
Total
$2,587,322,191
100.0%
AFIC is licensed in 19 states and wrote business in all 19 states. The major lines of business
written by AFIC are private passenger auto liability, homeowners multiple peril, auto physical damage,
and commercial multiple peril.
American Standard Insurance Company of Ohio
Georgia
$ 121,433,055
98.7%
Ohio
1,626,785
1.3
Total
$123,059,840
100.0%
ASICOH is licensed in three states and wrote business in two states, but predominantly in
Georgia. The major lines of business written by the ASICOH are private passenger auto liability, auto
physical damage, and homeowners multiple peril.
American Standard Insurance Company of Wisconsin
Wisconsin
$14,971,194
30.7%
Missouri
6,768,924
13.9
Minnesota
6,383,599
13.1
Kansas
4,045,858
8.3
Illinois
2,699,963
5.5
Iowa
2,636,189
5.4
Colorado
2,125,846
4.4
All others
9,143,466
18.7
Total
$48,775,039
100.0%
ASICW is licensed in 23 states and wrote business in 17 states. The major lines of business
written by the ASICW are private passenger auto liability and auto physical damage. Prior to 2021,
ASICW offered reinsurance products to third party clients in various property and casualty lines, including
9
international business. Starting in 2021, all new and renewed reinsurance business is underwritten by
AFCPCIC.
Midvale Indemnity Company
MIC writes small account commercial direct policies, direct personal auto business and
personal umbrella insurance that support multiple personal lines auto and home products.
New York
$ 25,466,151
10.3%
Massachusetts
23,129,885
9.4
Arizona
20,843,092
8.4
Colorado
20,192,479
8.2
Illinois
19,995,199
8.1
Missouri
13,968,002
5.7
Wisconsin
12,034,380
4.9
All others
111,289,170
45.1
Total
$246,918,358
100.0%
MIC is licensed in 50 states and the District of Columbia and wrote business in all 50 states
and the District of Columbia. The major lines of business written by MIC include commercial multiple peril,
other liability, workers compensation, commercial auto liability, auto physical damage, and private
passenger auto liability.
Connect Entities
The Connect operating companies offer personal lines products including personal auto,
homeowners, and umbrella insurance products and are marketed through non-related affinity
partnerships, the largest of which is Costco Wholesale Corporation. AFCPCIC also markets personal
lines products to its affiliated company clients at Ameriprise Financial Advisors and on the internet.
Starting in 2021, AFCPCIC began offering reinsurance products which was previously offered by ASICW.
American Family Connect Property and Casualty Insurance Company
California
$ 546,493,739
47.4%
Washington
96,576,660
8.4
Texas
61,955,058
5.4
Arizona
42,669,114
3.7
Michigan
32,891,903
2.9
Colorado
31,619,934
2.7
Oregon
31,146,644
2.7
All others
309,957,516
26.9
Total
$1,153,310,568
100.0%
10
AFCPCIC is licensed in 50 states and the District of Columbia and wrote premium in 43
states and the District of Columbia. The major lines of business written by AFCPCIC include private
passenger auto liability, auto physical damage, and homeowners multiple peril.
American Family Connect Insurance Company
New York
$11,309,801
48.0%
Georgia
10,994,177
46.7
South Carolina
1,241,481
5.3
Total
$23,545,459
100.0%
AFCIC is licensed in 38 states and the District of Columbia and wrote business in three
states. AFCIC writes three lines of business - private passenger auto liability, auto physical damage, and
homeowners multiple peril.
Homesite Entities
The Homesite Group of companies offers home, condominium, and renter insurance and
writes most of its business through the direct online channel and through partnerships with other insurers
and financial services companies.
Homesite Insurance Company of the Midwest
New Jersey
$120,226,557
12.5%
Michigan
112,219,095
11.6
Ohio
110,102,355
11.4
California
75,955,958
7.9
Pennsylvania
54,877,175
5.7
Virginia
51,308,304
5.3
Maryland
48,146,799
5.0
All others
390,784,251
40.6
Total
$963,620,494
100.0%
HICMW is licensed in 36 states and the District of Columbia and wrote business in 34 states
and the District of Columbia. The major line written by HICMW is homeowners multiple peril.
Homesite Insurance Company
Texas
$ 126,865,633
12.6%
California
92,175,366
9.2
Arizona
63,640,427
6.3
New Jersey
60,016,297
6.0
Indiana
56,542,988
5.6
Washington
56,440,745
5.6
Maryland
54,292,151
5.4
11
All others
497,002,487
49.4
Total
$1,006,976,094
100.0%
HCT is licensed in 44 states and the District of Columbia and wrote business in all 44 states.
The major lines written by the HCT are homeowners multiple peril, other liability, inland marine, allied
lines, medical professional liability, and commercial multiple peril.
Homesite Indemnity Company
Oklahoma
$ 36,692,422
34.4%
Kansas
19,568,285
18.4
Colorado
10,254,141
9.6
Arizona
9,816,480
9.2
Nevada
7,918,222
7.4
Missouri
6,443,906
6.0
Texas
5,169,928
4.9
All others
10,689,518
10.1
Total
$106,552,902
100.0%
HIC is licensed in 15 states and wrote business in 13 states. The major line written by the
company is homeowners multiple peril.
PGC Entities
Permanent General Companies offer non-standard automobile insurance distributed through
a multi-channel distribution system which includes the agency channel, retail channel, and internet. The
companies operate as one brand, “The General”.
Permanent General Assurance Corporation
Florida
$ 150,759,398
27.3%
California
73,023,593
13.2
Washington
24,861,267
4.5
Indiana
22,398,845
4.1
Alabama
22,064,428
4.0
Arizona
20,840,814
3.8
Pennsylvania
17,851,648
3.2
All others
220,864,441
40.0
Total
$552,664,434
100.0%
PGAC is licensed in 49 states and the District of Columbia and wrote business in 43 states
and the District of Columbia. PGAC writes two lines of business – private passenger auto liability and
auto physical damage.
12
Permanent General Assurance Corporation of Ohio
Pennsylvania
$ 47,457,677
19.0%
Ohio
42,588,664
17.1
Tennessee
41,752,005
16.7
North Carolina
27,760,494
11.1
Georgia
21,783,667
8.7
Colorado
20,987,103
8.4
Massachusetts
19,187,214
7.7
All others
27,958,475
11.2
Total
$249,475,299
100.0%
PGACO is licensed in 39 states and wrote business in 16 states. PGACO writes two lines of
business – private passenger auto liability and auto physical damage.
The General Automobile Insurance Company, Inc.
Virginia
$26,072,511
39.6%
Ohio
10,239,726
15.5
Oregon
8,554,100
13.0
Pennsylvania
6,743,400
10.2
Alabama
5,315,464
8.1
Texas
3,510,243
5.3
South Carolina
2,288,535
3.5
All others
3,189,491
4.8
Total
$65,913,470
100.0%
GAIC is licensed in 34 states and wrote business in 11 states. GAIC writes two lines of
business – private passenger auto liability and auto physical damage.
MSA Entities
Companies in the MSA Group offer small business, personal insurance and fidelity and
surety bonds through independent agents. None of the companies in the MSA Group domicile in
Wisconsin.
The following table is a summary of the net insurance premiums written by the Group in
2021. AFMICSI assumes 100% of the business of all of its property and casualty subsidiaries and
affiliates on a quota share basis. The only exception is HICNY which retains 20% of its business. As
such, substantially all of the Group net property and casualty results ultimately reside with AFMICSI. The
growth of the Group is discussed in the “Financial Data” section of this report.
13
Line of
Business
Direct
Premium
Reinsurance
Assumed
Reinsurance
Ceded
Net
Premium
Fire
$ 1,796,599
$ 114,214,243
$ 1,537,757
$ 114,473,085
Allied lines
12,878,513
19,934,402
11,329,902
21,483,013
Farmowners
multiple peril
113,290,389
46,586,251
13,373,399
146,503,241
Homeowners
multiple peril
1,538,244,896
3,549,178,851
160,318,374
4,927,105,373
Commercial
multiple peril
267,115,952
573,720,550
36,738,211
804,098,291
Mortgage guaranty
5,342,306
5,342,306
Inland marine
2,894,340
48,547,405
4,088
51,437,657
Medical
professional
liability - claims
made
16,636,019
14,845,756
1,790,263
Earthquake
17,377,277
10,557,529
4,108,271
23,826,535
Other accident and
health
22,020,475
4,427,271
14,234,013
12,213,733
Workers’
compensation
15,043,643
73,820,977
(77,495)
88,942,115
Other liability –
occurrence
141,211,201
223,078,653
97,622,083
266,667,771
Other liability –
claims made
2,964,542
119,993,976
111,880,816
11,077,702
Products liability –
occurrence
173,113
8,295,969
8,469,082
Private passenger
auto liability
912,489,479
2,572,790,923
3,485,280,402
Commercial auto
liability
42,428,648
170,285,146
47,373
212,666,421
Auto physical
damage
807,078,607
1,554,152,422
12,085,158
2,349,145,871
Fidelity
1,765,615
43,925
1,721,690
Surety
40,375,443
2,886,666
37,488,777
Burglary and theft
1,211,428
444,592
1,656,020
Boiler and
machinery
13
4,072
(4,059)
Reinsurance –
non-proportional
assumed
property
72,931,214
8,078,580
64,852,634
Reinsurance –
non-proportional
assumed liability
5,233,110
5,233,110
Reinsurance –
non-proportional
assumed
financial lines
2,732,157
2,732,157
Total All Lines
$3,898,219,102
$9,235,045,037
$494,294,059
$12,638,970,080
14
III. MANAGEMENT AND CONTROL
Board of Directors
The board of directors of AFIMHC, the ultimate parent of American Family Mutual Insurance
Company, S.I., consists of 16 members. There are three classes of directors, each class is elected
annually to serve a three-year term. Officers are elected at the board's annual meetings to serve one-year
terms. Directors serving on the boards of AFIMHC’s insurance subsidiaries are elected at the annual
meetings of shareholders for a term of one year.
Currently, the AFIMHC board of directors consists of the people listed in the table below.
Appendix A lists directors comprising the boards of all insurance companies included in the report.
Principal Occupation
Term
Expires
Retired First Vice President and Chief Operating Officer
Federal Reserve Bank
2024
Chief Executive Officer
The QTI Group
2025
Retired Chief Executive Officer
Homesite Group Incorporated
2024
United Way Independent Consultant
United Way Worldwide
2026
Dean Emeritus of Indiana University
Kelley School of Business
2025
Danoff Dean
Harvard College
2026
President & CEO
University of Wisconsin Foundation
2024
Retired Partner, Deloitte Partner; Chief Executive
Officer, Amplify Advisors, LLC
2024
Former United States Treasurer; Chief Executive
Officer
Red River Associates
2026
Executive Chair
AFIMHC
2025
President, Chief Executive Officer
Singlewire Software, LLC
2025
15
Principal Occupation
Term
Expires
Former Executive
Medtronic, Inc.
2024
Chief Executive Officer
AFIMHC
2026
Retired Central Region Market Leader, Milwaukee
Managing Partner, Deloitte LLP
2026
Enterprise President
AFIMHC
2024
Chief Executive Officer
Zimbrick, Inc.
2024
Officers of AFIMHC
The principal officers currently serving are as follows:
Name
Office
Jack Salzwedel
Executive Chair
William B. Westrate
Chief Executive Officer
Telisa L. Yancy
Enterprise President
Troy P. Van Beek
Enterprise Chief Financial Officer; Treasurer
David C. Holman
Chief Administration Officer; Secretary
Michael D. Lorion
AmFam Direct President
Jeffrey J. Swalve
Agency President
Elicia L. Azali
Enterprise Chief Marketing Officer
Timothy D. Constien
Chief Claims Officer
David A. Graham
Chief Investment Officer
Daniel J. Kelly
Anthony M. Scavongelli
Jessica J. Stauffacher
Tracy L. Schweitzer
Enterprise Chief Underwriting Officer
Enterprise Chief Partnerships Officer
Enterprise Chief People Officer
Enterprise Chief Transformation Officer
Peter B. Settel
Enterprise Chief Strategy and Technology Officer
Rondale L. Dunn
Chief Sales Officer
Candy S. Embray
Commercial & Farm Ranch President
William Todd Fancher
Life President
Richard M. Steffen
Personal Lines President
Theresa K. Sztuczko
Mary A. Theilen
Assistant Treasurer
Assistant Treasurer
Lauren K. Powell
Assistant Secretary
16
Committees of the Board
The AFIMHC bylaws allow for the formation of certain committees by the AFIMHC board of
directors. The committees currently serving are listed below:
Audit Committee
Nominating & Governance
Committee
Thomas M. Tefft, Chair
Idalene F. Kesner, Chair
Idalene F. Kesner
Jack C. Salzwedel
Michael M. Knetter
Thomas J. Zimbrick
Rosa G. Rios
Scott A. Wrobbel
Leslie Ann Howard
Rakesh Khurana
William B. Westrate
Risk Committee
People, Culture, and Reward
Committee
Christine M. Cumming, Chair
Londa J. Dewey, Chair
Fabian J. Fondriest
Jack C. Salzwedel
Antoinette Leatherberry
Leslie Ann Howard
Thomas M. Tefft
Antoinette Leatherberry
Scott A. Wrobbel
Jack C. Salzwedel
Rakesh Khurana
Paul S. Shain
William B. Westrate
Thomas J. Zimbrick
William B. Westrate
Finance and Investment Committee
Executive Committee
Michael M. Knetter, Chair
Jack C. Salzwedel, Chair
Jack C. Salzwedel
William B. Westrate
Christine M. Cumming
Christine M. Cumming
Londa J. Dewey
Rosa G. Rios
Londa J. Dewey
Idalene F. Kesner
Paul S. Shain
Michael M. Knetter
Fabian J. Fondriest
William B. Westrate
Troy Van Beek (ex officio)
Paul S. Shain
Thomas M. Tefft
17
IV. AFFILIATED COMPANIES
The ultimate parent of the American Family Insurance Mutual Group is American Family
Insurance Mutual Holding Company. The simplified organizational chart below depicts the relationships
among the affiliates in the Group. A brief description of the significant affiliates follows the organizational
chart.
18
Organizational Chart
As of December 31, 2021
American Standard
Insurance Company
of Wisconsin
AmFam, Inc.
American Family
Mutual Insurance
Company, S.I.
New Ventures,
LLC
AmFam Holdings, Inc.
American Family
Insurance Mutual
Holding Company
American Standard
Insurance Company
of Ohio
PGC Holdings Corp.
American Family
Life Insurance
Company
Homesite Insurance
Company
Homesite Group
Incorporated
Homesite Indemnity
Company
Homesite
Underwriting
Managers LLC
Permanent General
Companies, Inc.
Midvale Indemnity
Company
American Family
Insurance Company
Homesite Insurance
Company of
Georgia
Homesite Insurance
Company of Florida
Homesite Insurance
Company of
California
Homesite Insurance
Company of Illinois
Homesite Insurance
Company of the
Midwest
Homesite Lloyd’s of
Texas
Texas-South of
Homesite, Inc.
Homesite Insurance
Company of New
York
The General
Automobile
Insurance
Company, Inc.
Permanent General
Assurance
Corporation of Ohio
Permanent General
Assurance
Corporation
Main Street America
Group Inc.
Adjacency Holdings,
Inc.
Main Street America
Financial Corporation
American Family Connect
Property and Casualty
Insurance Company
American Family Connect
Insurance Company
Midvale Life
Insurance Company
of New York
Old Dominion
Insurance Company
Main Street America
Assurance Company
MSA Insurance
Company
Main Street America
Protection Insurance
Company
NGM Insurance
Company
Bowhead Insurance
Holdings LP
(30% owned by
AFMICSI)
Bold Penguin, Inc.
Spring Valley Mutual
Insurance Company
Austin Mutual
Insurance Company
Grain Dealers Mutual
Insurance Company
Bowhead Holdings Inc
Bowhead Insurance
Company, Inc.
Bowhead Specialty
Underwriters, Inc.
Trusted Resource
Underwriters, LLC
(50% owned by
HICGA)
Trusted Resource
Underwriters
Exchange
Homesite Group Inc. acquired the remaining 50%
of Trusted Resource Underwriters LLC on
8/31/2022. HGI acquired HICGA’s 50% eff.
12/1/2022.
19
American Family Insurance Mutual Holding Company
AFIMHC was incorporated on January 1, 2017, under the provisions of ch. 644, Wis. Stat.
Membership of AFIMHC consists of policyholders of AFMICSI, AFIC, ASICOH, and NGM. AFIMHC’s
business is owning the stock and other equity interests of its subsidiaries. As of December 31, 2021, the
consolidated GAAP audited financial statements of AFIMHC and subsidiaries reported assets of
$36,852,585,000, liabilities of $25,443,731,000, and members’ equity of $11,408,854,000. Operations for
2021 produced a net income of $898,090,000.
AmFam Holdings, Inc.
AmFam Holdings, Inc. was incorporated on January 1, 2017, under the provisions of ch. 180,
Wis. Stat. AmFam Holdings is a Wisconsin intermediary stock holding company wholly owned by
AFIMHC.
AmFam Inc.
AmFam, Inc., was incorporated in 1981 to serve as a downstream holding company for the
Group.
Bowhead Insurance Holdings LP (Bowhead Holdings)
Bowhead Holdings is a Delaware limited partnership which owns, through Bowhead
Holdings Inc, all the issued and outstanding shares of Bowhead Insurance Company, Inc. The limited
partnership interests in Bowhead Holdings are divided among three parties as follows: 68.34% interest
held by GPC Partners Investments (SPV III) LP, a Delaware limited partnership; 29.29% interest held by
AFMICSI; and 2.37% interest is held by individuals.
Bowhead Insurance Company, Inc. (BICI)
BICI was incorporated in Wisconsin on October 12, 2020. On December 18, 2020, Bowhead
Holdings, Inc, a Delaware corporation, acquired 100% interest in BICI. BICI is licensed in Wisconsin only.
BICI provides reinsurance for its affiliates, including MIC, HCT, and HICFL on professional, casualty, and
medical professional business produced, and managed by Bowhead Specialty Underwriters, Inc. As of
December 31, 2021, the statutory audited financial statements of BICI reported total admitted assets of
$228,611,563, liabilities of $168,115,288, and policyholders’ surplus of $60,496,275. Operations for 2021
produced a net loss of $19,620,787.
20
Bowhead Specialty Underwriters, Inc. (BSU)
BSU is a Delaware corporation serving as a producer and a managing general agent. BSU
acts as the managing general agent for MIC, HCT, and HICFL to produce, and manage professional,
casualty, and medical professional insurance business.
New Ventures, LLC
New Ventures, LLC (New Ventures), a Wisconsin limited liability company, was formed in
2010 and is a direct, wholly owned subsidiary of AmFam Holdings, Inc. New Ventures owns 100% of
three downstream subsidiaries and is a partial owner of four affiliate companies. Through New Ventures
and its subsidiaries, the Group conducts minority venture capital investments in certain technology
companies, focusing on insurance and financial sectors.
Adjacency Holdings, Inc.
Adjacency Holdings, Inc., is a Wisconsin stock corporation formed in 2019, and is a direct,
wholly owned subsidiary of AmFam Holdings. Adjacency Holdings, Inc., holds majority interests in a small
number of subsidiary entities that are involved in ancillary business providing complementary value to the
core insurance products of the Group.
Main Street America Group Inc. (MSAGI)
MSAGI is a Florida stock intermediate holding company and a wholly owned direct subsidiary
of AmFam, Inc. MSAGI became part of the Group on October 31, 2018. MSAGI owns 100% of NGM, a
Florida stock insurance company, which owns 100% of the outstanding stock of Main Street Financial
Corporation which in turn owns 100% of MSA Insurance Company, MSAAC, MASPIC, and ODIC.
MSAGI has affiliated agreements with AMIC, GDMIC, and SVMIC. Collectively, these companies are
referred to as “the MSA Group”. The MSA Group utilizes independent agents to write small business and
personal insurance in 37 states, and fidelity and surety bonds in 47 states and the District of Columbia.
NGM Insurance Company (NGM)
NGM is a stock insurance company domiciled in the State of Florida, and is a direct, wholly
owned subsidiary of MSAGI. NGM primarily writes homeowners multiple peril, commercial auto liability
and auto physical damage insurance business. NGM assumes 100% of the business from all insurance
subsidiaries and affiliates in the MSA Group. This business is then ceded to AFMICSI under a 100%
21
Quota Share Reinsurance Agreement. As of December 31, 2021, the statutory financial statements of
NGM reported total admitted assets of $846,361,216, liabilities of $278,366,014, and policyholders’
surplus of $567,995,202. Operations for 2021 produced net income of $19,277,828.
PGC Holdings Corp. (PGC Holdings)
PGC Holdings is a Delaware corporation that was acquired by the company through AmFam,
Inc., on December 31, 2012. PGC Holdings is the direct parent of PGACO, which in turn owns GAIC.
PGC Holdings is also the direct parent of Permanent General Companies, Inc., an intermediate holding
company which owns PGAC. PGAC, PGACO, and GAIC are collectively known as the “Permanent
General Group.”
The Permanent General Group specializes in private passenger non-standard automobile
insurance, primarily to consumers interested in acquiring an insurance policy to comply with state-level
minimum insurance requirements. The Permanent General Group writes in 48 states and the District of
Columbia and relies heavily on television advertising to promote the purchase of products through their
internet distribution channel and call centers. Effective August 31, 2017, the Permanent General Group
redomiciled from Ohio to Wisconsin.
Homesite Group Incorporated (HGI)
Homesite Group Incorporated is a Delaware corporation that was acquired by the company
through AmFam, Inc., on December 31, 2013.
The purpose of the HGI acquisition was to broaden AFMICSI’s distribution channels and to
expand its geographic footprint. HGI is an intermediate holding company which directly owns Homesite
Indemnity Company and Homesite Underwriting Mangers LLC, another intermediate holding company.
Homesite Underwriting Managers LLC is the direct owner of HICMW, HCT, HICIL, HICNY, HICCA,
HICFL, HICGA, and Texas-South of Homesite, Inc., which acts as the Attorney-in-Fact for Homesite
Lloyd’s of Texas. These nine insurance companies are collectively known as the “Homesite Group.” The
Homesite Group specializes in direct-to-consumer homeowners, renters, and condominium insurance. Its
products are marketed nationally through its website, call centers, and partnerships with large financial
institutions.
22
American Family Life Insurance Company (AFLIC)
American Family Life Insurance Company was incorporated in 1957. AFLIC is currently
licensed in 49 states and the District of Columbia and writes primarily whole life, term life, and fixed
universal life products. AFLIC markets its business through AFMICSI's agency force. As of December 31,
2021, the statutory audited financial statements for AFLIC reported total admitted assets of
$5,473,414,756, liabilities of $5,028,038,893 (both amounts include $392.7 million from separate
accounts), and surplus of $445,375,863. Operations for 2021 produced a net income of $39,581,179
million.
Bold Penguin, Inc. (Bold Penguin)
Bold Penguin is an Ohio-based technology company that aids in obtaining small business
insurance. The Bold Penguin digital exchange is used by insurance agents, brokers, and other
distributors to match, quote, and bind policies from a range of insurers to meet customer needs. Bold
Penguin was acquired by AFMIHC on February 16, 2021.
Agreements with Affiliates
Second Amended and Restated Intercompany Services and Cost Allocation Agreement
Effective July 1, 2020, AFMICSI and certain of its subsidiaries and affiliates entered into a
Second Amended and Restated Intercompany Services and Cost Allocation Agreement. Under this
agreement, AFMICSI may provide to the other parties and one or more of the other parties may provide
to AFMICSI goods, third party services, and management and other direct services, including executive,
corporate strategy, legal, corporate governance, product development, underwriting, marketing, customer
service, sales, policy administration, billing, claims, reserving, financial, treasury, investment, enterprise
risk, reinsurance, internal audit, and other services used by the parties in the conduct of their business
operations. The costs of services provided under this agreement are reimbursed based on the actual
costs of the services provided or on a pass-through basis for the services provided by third parties.
Settlement of all charges is done on a net basis and no less frequently than on a quarterly basis. This
agreement replaced an Amended and Restated Intercompany Services and Cost Allocation Agreement
between AFMICSI and certain of its affiliates that was effective January 1, 2017. Currently, all companies
included in this report are parties to this agreement.
23
Service and Cost Allocation Agreement between AFCIC and AFCPCIC
There is a Service and Cost Allocation Agreement between AFCIC and AFCPCIC effective
January 1, 2006. Under this agreement, AFCPCIC provides all services essential to the day-to-day
operation of AFCIC as requested by AFCIC. AFCIC reimburses AFCPCIC for expenses calculated to
reflect only the actual value and cost to AFCPCIC for providing such services. Settlement of fees and
expenses are made within 30 days of the end of each quarterly period of the fiscal year.
Second Restated Tax Allocation Agreement between AFMICSI and Subsidiaries and Affiliates
AFMICSI and certain of its subsidiaries and affiliates, including ASICW, AFIC, ASICOH, MIC,
AFCIC, PGC Holdings, and HGI, are parties to a tax allocation agreement executed in 2002 and later
amended multiple times to reflect the additions of various affiliated parties to the agreement. The
agreement was amended in 2023 to become the Second Amended and Restated Tax Allocation
Agreement. AFCPCIC was added to the agreement effective January 1, 2023.
The agreement provides the basis for computation and the method of settlement of federal
income tax payments and refunds within the Group. The method for allocation is the percentage method
under Treas. Reg. § 1.1502-33(d)(3) using the 100% allocation method. Under this agreement, AFMICSI
prepares and files a consolidated federal income tax return that includes all affiliates of the Group. Final
settlement is due within 90 days of the filing of the consolidated federal tax return.
Tax Allocation Agreement between Homesite Group Incorporated and Subsidiaries
Companies in the Homesite Group, including Homesite Group Incorporated, HCT, HICMW,
and HIC are parties to a Consolidated Federal Income Tax Liability Agreement effective January 1, 2013,
and amended effective December 31, 2014. Under the agreement, each party participates in a federal
income tax return filed on a consolidated basis. The method of allocation among the companies is based
upon the separate return calculation with current credit for net losses. Intercompany tax balances are
settled quarterly.
Tax Allocation Agreement between PGC Holdings Corp. and Subsidiaries
Companies in the Permanent General Group, including PGC Holdings, PGACO, PGAC, and
GAIC, are parties to a Tax Allocation Agreement effective October 1, 2010, and amended effective
January 1, 2021. Under the agreement, each party participates in a federal income tax return filed on a
24
consolidated basis. The method of allocation among the companies is based upon the separate return
calculation with current credit for net losses. Intercompany tax balances are settled no less frequently
than 30 days after the relevant filing or filing dates.
25
V. REINSURANCE
The company's reinsurance portfolio and strategy at the time of the examination are
described below. All reinsurance agreements were determined to have proper insolvency, entire contact,
arbitration, and intermediary clauses as required by the Statement of Statutory Accounting Principles
(SSAP) No. 62R. In addition, these agreements were found to include language that properly transfers
risk as required by SSAP No. 62R.
Affiliated Ceding Contracts
Effective July 1, 2010, AFMICSI entered into a 100% quota share agreement with AFLIC, under
which AFLIC assumed a closed long-term care book of business written by AFMICSI.
Effective November 1, 2020, AFMICSI entered into a 100% Quota Share Reinsurance Agreement
with its affiliate, Bowhead Insurance Company, Inc. (BICI). Under the agreement, BICI assumes 100% of
AFMICSI’s gross liability under all policies either 1) produced by Bowhead Specialty Underwriters, Inc.,
and issued by HCT, HICFL, and MIC pursuant to the terms of separate Managing General Agency
Agreements between Bowhead Underwriters and each of HCT, HICFL, and MIC, or 2) specified classes
and lines of business issued by certain affiliates of AFMICSI on or after November 1, 2020 and reinsured
by AFMICSI.
Nonaffiliated Ceding Contracts
The external catastrophe ceded reinsurance program is purchased for the entire Group. The
various layers of the non-catastrophe property per risk and casualty excess reinsurance programs are
utilized by the operating companies as appropriate for their risk and business needs.
Non-Catastrophe
AFMICSI purchases a non-catastrophe reinsurance program for property and casualty non-
catastrophe exposure for the American Family, Main Street America, and Connect operating companies.
The program consists of Excess of Loss treaties and automatic facultative coverage for limits exceeding
reinsurance coverage provided by the treaties. For casualty exposure, the Group retains the first $2
million per occurrence and purchases four layers of reinsurance. Reinsurance coverage provides a limit
of $48 million in excess of the Group’s retention, with some lines of business carrying a higher retention
26
and lower limit. All layers offer reinstatements, which vary depending on the layer, from free and unlimited
to one reinstatement per layer at full price.
For property, the Group retains the first $2 million and co-participates 17% and 35% in the next
two layers respectively, $4 million in excess of $2 million and $4 million in excess of $6 million, for the
total coverage of $8 million in excess of the initial retention of $2 million. The next two layers, fully ceded,
provide coverage of $15 million in excess of $10 million and $25 million in excess of $25 million, for total
reinsurance coverage of $48 million in excess of the Group’s initial retention of $2 million, with some lines
of business carrying a higher retention and lower limit. All four layers offer reinstatements which vary from
free and unlimited to one at full price.
The Group also buys supplemental facultative coverage for limits greater than $50 million.
Catastrophe
AFMICSI purchases a group property catastrophe reinsurance program for the American Family,
Homesite, Main Street America, Permanent General, and Connect operating companies. The current
structure provides a $2.375 billion limit excess of $500 million retained, with six traditional reinsurance
layers supplemented by three catastrophic bond issues. The traditional reinsurance layers provide
coverage against all-weather perils including named storms.
The first layer provides coverage of $150 million, excess of retention of $500 million, and is 50%
placed. The second and third layers cover $400 million excess of $650 million, and $450 million excess of
$1.05 billion, respectively, and are 95% placed. The fourth layer covers the next $600 million excess of
$1.5 billion and is 97.5% placed. The fifth layer covers $650 million excess of $2.1 billion and is 95%
placed. The final layer covers $125 million excess of $2.75 billion and is fully placed. AFMICSI sponsored
three catastrophe bonds issued through Four Lakes Re Ltd. which are supplemental to the Group’s
catastrophe program and considered in the calculation of the Group’s participation level at each layer of
reinsurance coverage. The first bond, $175 million, was issued in 2020, followed by a $125 million
issuance in 2021 and $100 million issued in December 2022. The catastrophe bond coverage provides
reinsurance protection against losses from named storms, earthquakes, severe thunderstorms, winter
storms, and wildfires across the United States. Coverage afforded by each issue runs for three years.
27
Affiliated Assuming Contracts
AFMICSI reinsures all subsidiary and affiliate business under 100% quota share agreements, with
the exception of HICNY which retains 20% of its business and TRUE and Bowhead which are not reinsured
by AFMICSI. Below is a description of the existing quota share arrangements.
Effective January 1, 2012, AFMICSI entered into separate Amended and Restated Quota
Share Reinsurance Agreements with ASICW, ASICOH, and AFIC, assuming 100% of each company’s
losses and claims expenses.
Effective January 1, 2013, AFMICSI entered into a 100% Quota Share Reinsurance
Agreement with MIC assuming 100% of losses and claims expenses. The agreement is applicable to
policies in runoff or in force on or after the effective date, as well as new and renewal policies.
Effective January 1, 2014, AFMICSI entered into a Loss Portfolio Transfer and 100% Quota
Share agreement with HICMW assuming 100% of in force, new, and renewal direct and assumed losses.
HICMW also has separate Loss Portfolio Transfer and 100% Quota Share Agreements in effect with each
of the remaining Homesite affiliates under which 100% of losses are ceded to HICMW, which are then
retroceded to AFMICSI. The only exception is HICNY which cedes 80% of losses to HICMW. The effect
of these agreements is that AFMICSI ultimately assumes all Homesite Group’s premiums and losses
other than the 20% retained by HICNY. Effective January 1, 2016, the Quota Share Agreement between
HICMWI and HICNY was amended to reduce HICMW’s quota share to 80%.
Effective January 1, 2017, AFMICSI entered into a Loss Portfolio Transfer and 100% Quota
Share agreement with PGAC assuming 100% of in force, new, and renewal direct and assumed losses.
PGAC also has separate Loss Portfolio Transfer and 100% Quota Share agreements in effect with
PGACO and GAIC under which 100% of losses are ceded to PGAC, which are then retroceded to
AFMICSI.
Effective January 1, 2019, AFMICSI entered into a Loss Portfolio Transfer and 100% Quota
Share agreement with NGM assuming 100% of runoff, in force, new, and renewal direct and assumed
business. NGM also has separate 100% Quota Share agreements in effect with each of its subsidiaries
and affiliates under which 100% of losses are ceded to NGM, which are then retroceded to AFMICSI.
28
Effective January 1, 2020, AFMICSI entered into a Loss Portfolio Transfer and 100% Quota
Share agreement with AFCPCIC assuming 100% of runoff, in force, new, and renewal direct and
assumed business. AFCPCIC also has a separate 100% Quota Share agreement in effect with its
subsidiary AFCIC under which 100% of losses are ceded to AFCPCIC, which are then retroceded to
AFMICSI.
Nonaffiliated Assuming Contracts
The companies in the Group assume business from unaffiliated parties with the main goal of
diversifying its risk profile. Historically, assumed reinsurance was primarily focused on property business
which has been written by ASICW since 2011. Starting in 2021, all new business is written by AFCPCIC
and reinsurance offerings were expanded into the casualty space. NGM also assumes business, primarily
non-standard auto on a quota share basis. After the acquisition of the MSA Group in 2019, this business
became a part of the Group’s assumed reinsurance portfolio. The companies write both pro rata and
excess-of-loss treaty business. All business assumed by any of the AFMICSI subsidiaries is ceded to
AFMICSI under the existing quota share agreements. The companies utilize primarily broker channels to
acquire business. The companies in the Group also assume business through various involuntary
reinsurance pools and programs.
29
VI. FINANCIAL DATA
The following financial statements reflect the financial condition of AFMICSI, the lead
company in the Group, as reported to the commissioner of insurance in the December 31, 2021, annual
statement. Also included in this section are schedules that reflect the growth of AFMICSI, NAIC Insurance
Regulatory Information System (IRIS) ratio results for the period under examination for AFMICSI, and the
compulsory and security surplus calculation for AFMICSI. The financial statements of the remaining
companies included in this report are included in Appendix B. All dollar figures are in thousands.
Adjustments made as a result of the examination are noted at the end of this section in the area
captioned "Reconciliation of Surplus per Examination."
30
American Family Mutual Insurance Company, S.I.
Assets (in thousands)
As of December 31, 2021
Net
Nonadmitted
Admitted
Assets
Assets
Assets
Bonds
$15,414,617
$
$15,414,617
Stocks:
Common stocks
6,016,952
6,016,952
Mortgage loans on real estate:
First liens
237,271
237,271
Other than first liens
Real estate:
Occupied by the company
216,614
216,614
Properties held for sale
1,749
1,749
Cash, cash equivalents, and short-term
investments
494,836
494,836
Other invested assets
2,102,232
1,750
2,100,481
Receivables for securities
62,797
62,797
Securities lending reinvested collateral
assets
215,668
215,668
Investment income due and accrued
79,180
79,180
Premiums and considerations:
Uncollected premiums and agents'
balances in course of collection
5,632
2,254
3,378
Deferred premiums, agents' balances,
and installments booked but
deferred and not yet due
1,955,954
1,955,954
Accrued retrospective premiums and
contracts subject to redetermination
Reinsurance:
Amounts recoverable from reinsurers
18,103
18,103
Funds held by or deposited with
reinsured companies
25,183
25,183
Net deferred tax asset
160,253
160,253
Guaranty funds receivable or on deposit
5,289
5,289
Electronic data processing equipment
and software
333,988
324,614
9,374
Furniture and equipment, including
health care delivery assets
35,189
35,189
Receivable from parent, subsidiaries,
and affiliates
234,676
234,676
Write-ins for other than invested assets:
Overfunded plan asset
284,488
284,488
Advances
3,506
3,506
Prepaid expenses
62,012
62,012
Miscellaneous Receivables
21,665
21,665
Cash items
194
194
Total Assets
$27,988,045
$714,007
$27,274,038
31
American Family Mutual Insurance Company, S.I.
Liabilities, Surplus, and Other Funds (in thousands)
As of December 31, 2021
Losses
$ 6,877,141
Reinsurance payable on paid loss and loss adjustment
expenses
401,678
Loss adjustment expenses
1,439,102
Commissions payable, contingent commissions, and other
similar charges
9,808
Other expenses (excluding taxes, licenses, and fees)
1,345,218
Taxes, licenses, and fees (excluding federal and foreign
income taxes)
22,998
Current federal and foreign income taxes
12,968
Borrowed money and interest thereon
1,023,499
Unearned premiums
5,590,223
Advance premium
39,387
Dividends declared and unpaid:
Policyholders
520
Ceded reinsurance premiums payable (net of ceding
commissions)
59,226
Funds held by company under reinsurance treaties
306
Amounts withheld or retained by company for account of
others
35,866
Remittances and items not allocated
13,919
Provision for reinsurance
7,709
Payable to parent, subsidiaries, and affiliates
521,048
Derivatives
1,016
Payable for securities
169,082
Payable for securities lending
215,668
Write-ins for liabilities:
All other liabilities
28,406
Liability for agents’ program and pension &
postretirement plans
158,451
Retroactive reinsurance reserve
(77,141)
Total Liabilities
17,896,098
Write-ins for special surplus funds:
Non-assessable guaranty fund
1,250
Common capital stock
3,000
Gross paid in and contributed surplus
1,489,449
Unassigned funds (surplus)
7,884,240
Surplus as Regards Policyholders
9,377,940
Total Liabilities and Surplus
$27,274,038
32
American Family Mutual Insurance Company, S.I.
Summary of Operations (in thousands)
For the Year 2021
Underwriting Income
Premiums earned
$12,188,596
Deductions:
Losses incurred
$7,681,865
Loss adjustment expenses incurred
1,045,150
Other underwriting expenses incurred
3,975,028
Total underwriting deductions
12,702,043
Net underwriting gain (loss)
(513,447)
Investment Income
Net investment income earned
663,675
Net realized capital gains (losses)
178,049
Net investment gain (loss)
841,724
Other Income
Net gain (loss) from agents' or premium balances charged
off
(57,970)
Finance and service charges not included in premiums
126,728
Write-ins for miscellaneous income:
Miscellaneous income/(expense)
(35,122)
Retroactive reinsurance gain (loss)
(13,813)
Total other income
19,823
Net income (loss) before dividends to policyholders and
before federal and foreign income taxes
348,100
Dividends to policyholders
1,174
Net income (loss) after dividends to policyholders but before
federal and foreign income taxes
346,926
Federal and foreign income taxes incurred
(882)
Net Income (Loss)
$ 347,808
33
American Family Mutual Insurance Company, S.I.
Cash Flow (in thousands)
For the Year 2021
Premiums collected net of reinsurance
$12,459,488
Net investment income
754,634
Miscellaneous income
13,103
Total
13,227,225
Benefit- and loss-related payments
$7,141,499
Commissions, expenses paid, and
aggregate write-ins for deductions
5,046,239
Dividends paid to policyholders
1,415
Federal and foreign income taxes paid
(recovered)
105,693
Total deductions
12,294,847
Net cash from operations
932,378
Proceeds from investments sold,
matured, or repaid:
Bonds
$14,860,131
Stocks
928,418
Mortgage loans
48,602
Real estate
12,057
Other invested assets
236,418
Net gains (losses) on cash, cash
equivalents, and short-term
investments
(11)
Miscellaneous proceeds
54,741
Total investment proceeds
16,140,355
Cost of investments acquired (long-
term only):
Bonds
16,591,131
Stocks
1,038,011
Mortgage loans
70,750
Real estate
4,900
Other invested assets
496,379
Miscellaneous applications
45,700
Total investments acquired
18,246,872
Net cash from investments
(2,106,517)
Cash from financing and miscellaneous
sources:
Capital and paid in surplus less
treasury stock
998,759
Borrowed funds
(191,000)
Dividends to stockholders
9,754
Other cash provided (applied)
506,774
Net cash from financing and
miscellaneous sources
1,304,779
Reconciliation:
Net Change in Cash, Cash
Equivalents, and Short-Term
Investments
130,641
Cash, cash equivalents, and short-term
investments:
34
Beginning of year
364,195
End of Year
$ 494,836
American Family Mutual Insurance Company, S.I.
Compulsory and Security Surplus Calculation (in thousands)
December 31, 2021
Assets
$27,274,038
Less security surplus of insurance
subsidiaries
(157,550)
Less liabilities
17,896,098
Adjusted surplus
9,220,390
Annual premium:
Individual accident and health
$ 12,214
Factor
15%
Total
$ 1,832
Medical Malpractice
$ 1,790
50%
$895
Lines other than accident and health
12,673,680
Factor
20%
Total
2,534,736
Compulsory surplus (subject to
a minimum of $2 million)
2,537,463
Compulsory Surplus Excess (Deficit)
$ 6,682,926
Adjusted surplus (from above)
$ 9,220,390
Security surplus (140% of compulsory
surplus, factor reduced 1% for each
$33 million in premium written in
excess of $10 million, with a minimum
factor of 110%)
2,791,210
Security Surplus Excess (Deficit)
$ 6,429,180
35
American Family Mutual Insurance Company, S.I.
Analysis of Surplus (in thousands)
For the Five-Year Period Ending December 31, 2021
2021
2020
2019
2018
2017
Surplus, beginning of
year
$7,628,412
$7,189,152
$6,335,532
$6,631,365
$6,866,974
Net income
347,808
846,183
286,298
771,232
103,336
Change in net unrealized
capital gains/losses
316,987
(392,195)
124,310
(830,075)
306,295
Change in net deferred
income tax
7,753
61,683
118,164
35,569
(315,559)
Change in nonadmitted
assets
(144,465)
(86,644)
147,353
(263,524)
(10,121)
Change in provision for
reinsurance
(1,771)
(2,858)
975
8,434
(11,808)
Capital changes:
Transferred from
surplus
3,000
Surplus adjustments:
Paid in
998,759
490,690
Transferred from
capital
(3,000)
Dividends to
stockholders
(9,754)
(20,793)
(89,051)
(30,223)
(257,716)
Change in treasury stock
Write-ins for gains and
(losses) in surplus:
SSAP 92 & 102
pension adjustment
134,148
109,894
(72,923)
10,581
(2,864)
SSAP 92 & 102
contract termination
payments adj
100,063
(72,352)
(152,197)
2,172
(47,172)
Pension plan merger
adjustment
(3,658)
Surplus, End of Year
$9,377,940
$7,628,412
$7,189,152
$6,335,532
$6,631,365
American Family Mutual Insurance Company, S.I.
Insurance Regulatory Information System
For the Five-Year Period Ending December 31, 2021
The AFMICSI’s NAIC Insurance Regulatory Information System (IRIS) results for the period
under examination are summarized below. Unusual IRIS results are denoted with asterisks and
discussed below the table.
Ratio
2021
2020
2019
2018
2017
#1
Gross Premium to Surplus
140%
159%
158%
144%
133%
#2
Net Premium to Surplus
135
156
157
142
130
#3
Change in Net Premiums Written
6
5
25
5
18
#4
Surplus Aid to Surplus
0
0
0
0
0
36
Ratio
2021
2020
2019
2018
2017
#5
Two-Year Overall Operating Ratio
95
94
95
96
99
#6
Investment Yield
3.0
6.6
*
3.3
7.0
*
2.2
*
#7
Gross Change in Surplus
23
6
13
-4
-3
#8
Change in Adjusted Surplus
10
6
6
-4
-3
#9
Liabilities to Liquid Assets
85
89
91
78
77
#10
Agents’ Balances to Surplus
0
0
0
0
0
#11
One-Year Reserve Development
to Surplus
-6
-4
-1
-1
1
#12
Two-Year Reserve Development
to Surplus
-9
-2
1
-0
-2
#13
Estimated Current Reserve
Deficiency to Surplus
-8
-15
-15
-5
1
Ratio No. 6 measures the amount of the company’s net investment income as a percentage
of the average amount of cash and invested assets. The exceptional results in 2018 and 2020 were due
to the inclusion of extraordinary distributions from the affiliated companies (see narrative below) in the
investment income. The exceptional result in 2018 was due to the low interest rate environment as well
as the company’s reliance on tax-exempt bonds, which usually have a lower yield.
Growth of American Family Mutual Insurance Company, S.I. (in thousands)
Year
Admitted
Assets
Liabilities
Surplus as
Regards
Policyholders
Net
Income
2021
$27,274,038
$17,896,098
$9,377,940
$347,808
2020
24,745,786
17,117,374
7,628,412
846,183
2019
21,726,623
14,537,471
7,189,152
286,298
2018
17,182,310
10,846,778
6,335,532
771,232
2017
17,157,398
10,526,033
6,631,365
103,336
2016
16,193,740
9,326,766
6,866,974
211,707
Year
Gross Premium
Written
Net
Premium
Written
Premium
Earned
Loss and
LAE
Ratio
Expense
Ratio
Combined
Ratio
2021
$13,133,264
$12,638,970
$12,188,596
71.6%
31.3%
102.9%
2020
12,139,296
11,870,526
11,359,125
71.7
29.8
101.5
2019
11,377,526
11,268,782
10,424,948
76.0
27.1
103.1
2018
9,129,261
8,997,548
8,694,345
75.7
27.5
103.2
2017
8,794,376
8,605,162
8,190,801
77.2
28.6
105.8
2016
7,402,160
7,291,335
7,063,439
68.2
31.4
99.6
37
AFMICSI assumes 100% of underwriting activity (both written and assumed), except for
HICNY, which retains 20% of its business, and TRUE and Bowhead, which are not reinsured by
AFMICSI.
Gross and net premiums written increased 77% and 73%, respectively, over the period
subject to examination. Group net premium written grew both organically as well as through two
significant acquisitions. In addition, three intercompany reinsurance transactions have been executed
since 2017. On January 1, 2017, AFMICSI entered a loss portfolio transfer and 100% quota share
agreement with PGAC. Total premiums written and assumed by PGAC in 2021 were $837 million. On
January 1, 2019, AFMICSI entered a Loss Portfolio Transfer and 100% Quota Share Agreement with
NGM which contributed $1.3 billion to AFMICSI’s gross written premium. And finally, on January 1, 2020,
AFMICSI entered a Loss Portfolio Transfer and 100% Quota Share Agreement with AFCPCIC, which
added $1.1 billion to AFMICSI’s gross premium written. Overall, the acquisitions accounted for
approximately half of the total premium growth reported by AFMICSI over the examination period. In 2020
and 2021, AFMICSI provided policyholder premium relief of approximately $502 million and $112 million,
respectively, in response to the global COVID-19 pandemic.
Business operations produced an underwriting loss in each year under examination, which is
illustrated by the combined ratio ranging from 101.5% in 2020 to 105.8% in 2017. Underwriting losses
reported by the Group are predominantly attributed to higher-than-normal losses from natural catastrophe
perils, including Midwest convective storms, hurricane, and winter storms impacting homeowners and
commercial lines and from rising claim severity in auto and home lines. Severity rose rapidly with inflation
during late 2021 and early 2022 in all physical damage coverages, outpacing premium increases over
that period. The expense ratio in 2020 increased 2.7%, with approximately half of the change driven by
COVID-19 premium relief payments recognized as a reduction in premium written and earned.
Underwriting losses were offset by net investment income, resulting in AFMICSI reporting net income in
each year under examination. In 2018 net income included a $500 million extraordinary dividend from
AFLIC (via AmFam, Inc.) that was used for the purpose of funding AFMICSI’s non-contributory qualified
pension plan. In 2020, AFMICSI received extraordinary dividends of approximately $797 million from its
Wisconsin-domiciled subsidiaries. The purpose of the dividends aligns with the Group’s overall capital
38
management strategy to centrally manage capital at the AFMICSI level. The dividends were reported as
part of net investment income and unrealized losses on common stock of affiliates. Neither dividend
distribution had an impact on the surplus reported by AFMICSI.
Total admitted assets increased 68% during the period under examination. The increase was
driven primarily by the acquisitions of the MSA and Connect entities. Thus, in 2019, total admitted assets
increased 26% over the prior year due to an increase of $2.4 billion in bonds and an increase of $1.6
billion in affiliated common stock. The increase in bonds was mainly due to the Loss Portfolio Transfer
between AFMICSI and NGM that became effective on January 1, 2019. The increase in common stock
was primarily due to the investment in AFCPCIC. In 2020, total admitted assets increased 14%,
compared to the prior year. The increase was driven by an increase in long-term bonds, largely due to the
loss portfolio transfer with AFCPCIC executed on January 1, 2020.
Surplus increased 37% during the period covered by the current examination. The largest
increase of $1.7 million was reported in 2021. AFMICSI contributed approximately $514.2 million to
AmFam, Inc., to fund the acquisition of Bold Penguin, Inc., a technology company that simplifies the
process of obtaining small business insurance. AFMICSI funded this contribution by a loan of $510 million
from the Federal Home Loan Bank – Chicago (FHLB). In March 2021 AmFam Holdings, Inc. executed the
placement of $1 billion of senior unsecured notes in the private market and made a capital contribution of
$900 million to AFMICSI. A part of this contribution was used to repay a loan from FHLB.
Subsequent Events
As of December 31, 2022, AFMICSI reported a net underwriting loss of $1.6 billion and a net
loss of $1.4 billion. The combined ratio for 2022 was 110.2%. Primary factors driving underwriting results
were several significant catastrophe weather events and inflationary pressure. Net investment income in
2022 was reduced by $491 million of net realized capital losses, largely on bond dispositions. Surplus
decreased $2.0 billion, or 22%, compared to prior year end, and was $7.3 billion as of December 31,
2022. The decrease in surplus was driven by the net loss and by the increase in net unrealized capital
losses of $837 million.
39
Reconciliation of Surplus per Examination
No adjustments were made to surplus as a result of the examination. The amount of surplus
reported by the company as of December 31, 2021, is accepted.
40
VII. SUMMARY OF EXAMINATION RESULTS
Compliance with Prior Examination Report Recommendations
Specific comments and recommendations included in the previous examination reports are
listed below. Comments and recommendations contained in the last examination reports and actions
taken by the company are as follows:
AFMICSI, ASICOH, ASICW, AFIC, PGAC, PGACO, GAIC, HIC, HCT, HICMW
1. Investments—It is recommended that the company revise its custodial agreement to include the
guideline provisions contained in the NAIC’s Financial Condition Examiners Handbook.
Action—Compliance.
HIC, HCT, HICMW
1. Executive Compensation—It is recommended that the company properly complete the “Report of
Executive Compensation” as required by ss. 601.42 and 611.63 (4), Wis. Stat.
Action—Compliance.
2. Affiliated Agreements— It is recommended that the company amend its service agreement with HGI
to be in compliance with s. Ins 40.04 (2) (d) (10), Wis. Adm. Code.
Action—Compliance
HIC
1. Affiliated Agreements—It is recommended that the company amend its service agreement with HGI
to be in compliance with s. Ins 40.04 (2) (d) (3), Wis. Adm. Code
Action—Compliance
41
Summary of Current Examination Results
The current examination resulted in no recommendations. There were no adjustments or
reclassifications to the balance sheet amounts as a result of this examination.
42
VIII. CONCLUSION
American Family Mutual Group includes 29 property and casualty and two life insurance
companies domiciled in ten states. The current examination, which covered the period from January 1,
2017, to December 31, 2021, included 28 property and casualty and two life insurers. Representatives
from nine states participated in the examination. This examination report includes 13 Wisconsin-domiciled
property and casualty insurance companies.
Effective January 1, 2017, the company underwent a corporate reorganization and formed a
mutual holding company. There were two major acquisitions during the examination period. The MSA
Group was acquired in 2018, and the Connect entities were acquired in 2019. The acquisitions are part of
the company’s strategy to broaden its geographic footprint as well as its distribution channels.
Gross and net premiums written increased 77% and 73%, respectively, over the examination
period. Group writings grew both organically as well as through acquisitions.
The current examination determined that all companies included in this report complied with
the recommendations from the prior examination. The current examination resulted in no
recommendations.
43
IX. SUMMARY OF COMMENTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
The current examination resulted in no recommendations. There were no adjustments or
reclassifications to the balance sheet amounts as a result of this examination.
44
P&CBLK_02-19.dotm
X. ACKNOWLEDGMENT
The courtesy and cooperation extended by the officers and employees of the
company during the course of the examination are acknowledged.
In addition to the undersigned, the following representatives of the Office of the
Commissioner of Insurance, State of Wisconsin, participated in the examination:
Name Title
Thomas Hilger, CFE
Insurance Financial Examiner
James Lindell
Insurance Financial Examiner
Gregory Mielke
Insurance Financial Examiner
Jonathan Mundschau
Insurance Financial Examiner
Nicholas Siskoff
Insurance Financial Examiner
James Vanden Branden
Principal Analyst
Pierce Varney
Insurance Financial Examiner
Yi Xu
Insurance Financial Examiner
Jerry DeArmond, CFE
Data Specialist
Eleanor Lu, CISA
IT Specialist
John Litweiler, AFE
Exam Supervisor and Quality Control
Specialist
Respectfully submitted,
Terry Lorenz, CFE
Examiner-in-Charge
45
P&CBLK_02-19.dotm
XI. Appendix A: Management and Control
American Family Connect Insurance Company
Board of Directors
The board of directors of AFCIC consists of three members. Directors are elected
annually by the shareholder to serve a one-year term. Officers are elected at the annual board
meeting. Members of the company's board of directors may also be members of other boards of
directors in the Group.
Currently, the board of directors of AFCIC consists of the following persons:
Name and Residence
Principal Occupation
Term
Expires
David C. Holman
Verona, Wisconsin
Chief Administration Officer, Secretary
AFMICSI
2024
Michael D. Lorion, Chair
Millbury, Massachusetts
AmFam Direct President
AFMICSI
2024
Troy P. Van Beek
Waunakee, Wisconsin
Enterprise Chief Financial Officer, Treasurer
AFMICSI
2024
Officers of the Company
The officers currently serving are as follows:
Name
Office
Michael D. Lorion
President
David C. Holman
Secretary
Troy P. Van Beek
Treasurer
Sharena Z. Ali
Chief Operating Officer
Theresa K. Sztuczko
Mary A. Theilen
Lauren K. Powell
Assistant Treasurer
Assistant Treasurer
Assistant Secretary
46
P&CBLK_02-19.dotm
American Family Connect Property and Casualty Insurance Company
Board of Directors
The board of directors of AFCPCIC consists of six members. Directors are elected
annually by the shareholder to serve a one-year term. Officers are elected at the annual board
meeting. Members of the company's board of directors may also be members of other boards of
directors in Group.
Currently, the board of directors of AFCPCIC consists of the following persons:
Name and Residence
Principal Occupation
Term
Expires
David C. Holman
Verona, Wisconsin
Chief Administration Officer, Secretary
AFMICSI
2024
Daniel J. Kelly
Madison, Wisconsin
Enterprise Chief Underwriting Officer
AFMICSI
2024
Michael D. Lorion
Millbury, Massachusetts
AmFam Direct President
AFMICSI
2024
Troy P. Van Beek
Waunakee, Wisconsin
Enterprise Chief Financial Officer, Treasurer
AFMICSI
2024
William B. Westrate, Chair
Lake Mills, Wisconsin
Chief Executive Officer
AFMICSI
2024
Telisa L. Yancy
Middleton, Wisconsin
Enterprise President
AFMICSI
2024
Officers of the Company
The officers currently serving are as follows:
Name
Office
Michael D. Lorion
President
David C. Holman
Secretary
Troy P. Van Beek
Treasurer
Jeffrey N. Preston
Vice President
Sharena Z. Ali
Chief Operating Officer
Theresa K. Sztuczko
Mary A. Theilen
Lauren K. Powell
Assistant Treasurer
Assistant Treasurer
Assistant Secretary
47
P&CBLK_02-19.dotm
American Family Insurance Company
Board of Directors
The board of directors of AFIC consists of three members. Directors are elected
annually by the shareholder to serve a one-year term. Officers are elected at the annual board
meeting. Members of the company's board of directors may also be members of other boards of
directors in the Group.
Currently, the board of directors of AFIC consists of the following persons:
Name and Residence
Principal Occupation
Term
Expires
David C. Holman
Verona, Wisconsin
Chief Administration Officer, Secretary
AFMICSI
2024
Jeffrey J. Swalve, Chair
Waunakee, Wisconsin
Agency President
AFMICSI
2024
Troy P. Van Beek
Waunakee, Wisconsin
Enterprise Chief Financial Officer, Treasurer
AFMICSI
2024
Officers of the Company
The officers currently serving are as follows:
Name
Office
Jeffrey J. Swalve
President
David C. Holman
Secretary
Troy P. Van Beek
Treasurer
Theresa K. Sztuczko
Mary A. Theilen
Assistant Treasurer
Assistant Treasurer
Lauren K. Powell
Assistant Secretary
48
P&CBLK_02-19.dotm
American Family Mutual Insurance Company, S.I.
Board of Directors
The board of directors of AFMICSI consists of six members. Directors are elected
annually by the shareholder to serve a one-year term. Officers are elected at the annual board
meeting. Members of the company's board of directors may also be members of other boards of
directors in the Group.
Currently, the board of directors of AFMICSI consists of the following persons:
Name and Residence
Principal Occupation
Term
Expires
David C. Holman
Verona, Wisconsin
Chief Administration Officer, Secretary
AFMICSI
2024
Jessica J. Stauffacher
Lake Mills, Wisconsin
Enterprise Chief People Officer
AFMICSI
2024
Jeffrey J. Swalve
Waunakee, Wisconsin
Agency President
AFMICSI
2024
Troy P. Van Beek
Waunakee, Wisconsin
Enterprise Chief Financial Officer, Treasurer
AFMICSI
2024
William B. Westrate, Chair
Lake Mills, Wisconsin
Chief Executive Officer
AFMICSI
2024
Telisa L. Yancy
Middleton, Wisconsin
Enterprise President
AFMICSI
2024
Officers of the Company
The officers currently serving are as follows:
Name
Office
Jack C. Salzwedel
Executive Chair
William B. Westrate
Chief Executive Officer
Telisa L. Yancy
Enterprise President
Troy P. Van Beek
Enterprise Chief Financial Officer, Treasurer
David C. Holman
Chief Administration Officer, Secretary
Michael D. Lorion
AmFam Direct President
Jeffrey J. Swalve
Agency President
Peter B. Settel
Enterprise Chief Strategy & Technology Officer
Janet S. Embray
Commercial & Farm Ranch President
Jessica J. Stauffacher
Enterprise Chief People Officer
Anthony M. Scavongelli
Enterprise Chief Partnership Officer
Rondale L. Dunn
Chief Sales Officer
William T. Fancher
Life President
Elicia L. Azali
Enterprise Chief Marketing Officer
49
P&CBLK_02-19.dotm
Name
Office
Daniel J. Kelly
Enterprise Chief Underwriting Officer
David A. Graham
Chief Investment Officer
Timothy D. Constien
Chief Claims Officer
Richard M. Steffen
Personal Lines President
Tracy L. Schweitzer
Enterprise Chief Transformation Officer
Theresa K. Sztuczko
Mary A. Theilen
Lauren K. Powell
Michael E. Silver
Assistant Treasurer
Assistant Treasurer
Assistant Secretary
Assistant Secretary
50
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American Standard Insurance Company of Ohio
Board of Directors
The board of directors of ASICOH consists of three members. Directors are elected
annually by the shareholder to serve a one-year term. Officers are elected at the annual board
meeting. Members of the company's board of directors may also be members of other boards of
directors in the Group.
Currently, the board of directors of ASICOH consists of the following persons:
Name and Residence
Principal Occupation
Term
Expires
David C. Holman
Verona, Wisconsin
Chief Administration Officer, Secretary
AFMICSI
2024
Jeffrey J. Swalve, Chair
Waunakee, Wisconsin
Agency President
AFMICSI
2024
Troy P. Van Beek
Waunakee, Wisconsin
Enterprise Chief Financial Officer, Treasurer
AFMICSI
2024
Officers of the Company
The officers currently serving are as follows:
Name
Office
Jeffrey J. Swalve
President
David C. Holman
Secretary
Troy P. Van Beek
Treasurer
Theresa K. Sztuczko
Mary A. Theilen
Assistant Treasurer
Assistant Treasurer
Lauren K. Powell
Assistant Secretary
51
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American Standard Insurance Company of Wisconsin
Board of Directors
The board of directors of ASICW consists of three members. Directors are elected
annually by the shareholder to serve a one-year term. Officers are elected at the annual board
meeting. Members of the company's board of directors may also be members of other boards of
directors in the Group.
Currently, the board of directors of ASICW consists of the following persons:
Name and Residence
Principal Occupation
Term
Expires
David C. Holman
Verona, Wisconsin
Chief Administration Officer, Secretary
AFMICSI
2024
Jeffrey J. Swalve, Chair
Waunakee, Wisconsin
Agency President
AFMICSI
2024
Troy P. Van Beek
Waunakee, Wisconsin
Enterprise Chief Financial Officer, Treasurer
AFMICSI
2024
Officers of the Company
The officers currently serving are as follows:
Name
Office
Jeffrey J. Swalve
President
David C. Holman
Secretary
Troy P. Van Beek
Treasurer
Theresa K. Sztuczko
Mary A. Theilen
Assistant Treasurer
Assistant Treasurer
Lauren K. Powell
Assistant Secretary
52
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Homesite Indemnity Company
Board of Directors
The board of directors of HIC consists of four members. Directors are elected
annually by the shareholder to serve a one-year term. Officers are elected at the annual board
meeting. Members of the company's board of directors may also be members of other boards of
directors in the Group.
Currently, the board of directors of HIC consists of the following persons:
Name and Residence
Principal Occupation
Term
Expires
Susan G. Anderson
Quincy, Massachusetts
General Counsel, Senior Vice President
AmFam Direct
2024
Michael D. Lorion, Chair
Millbury, Massachusetts
AmFam Direct President
AFMICSI
2024
Ferdinando Montano
Saugus, Massachusetts
Vice President
AmFam Direct
2024
Lauren K. Powell
Waunakee, Wisconsin
Governance & Licensing Vice President
AFMICSI
2024
Officers of the Company
The officers currently serving are as follows:
Name
Office
Susan G. Anderson
Assistant Secretary
Michael D. Lorion
President
Troy P. Van Beek
Treasurer
Rebecca S. Buchanan-Mackie
Assistant Secretary
David C. Holman
Secretary
Lauren K. Powell
Assistant Secretary
Anthony M. Scavongelli
Vice President
Theresa K. Sztuczko
Assistant Treasurer
Mary A. Theilen
Assistant Treasurer
53
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Homesite Insurance Company
Board of Directors
The board of directors of HCT consists of six members. Directors are elected
annually by the shareholder to serve a one-year term. Officers are elected at the annual board
meeting. Members of the company's board of directors may also be members of other boards of
directors in the Group.
Currently, the board of directors of HCT consists of the following persons:
Name and Residence
Principal Occupation
Term
Expires
Susan G. Anderson
Quincy, Massachusetts
General Counsel, Senior Vice President
AmFam Direct
2024
Michael D. Lorion, Chair
Millbury, Massachusetts
AmFam Direct President
AFMICSI
2024
Sharena Z. Ali
Green Bay, Wisconsin
Chief Operating Officer
AFCIC
2024
Ferdinando Montano
Saugus, Massachusetts
Vice President
AmFam Direct
2024
Lauren K. Powell
Waunakee, Wisconsin
Governance & Licensing Vice President
AFMICSI
2024
Telisa L. Yancy
Enterprise President
2024
Middleton, Wisconsin
AFMICSI
Officers of the Company
The officers currently serving are as follows:
Name
Office
Susan G. Anderson
Assistant Secretary
Michael D. Lorion
President
Troy P. Van Beek
Treasurer
Rebecca S. Buchanan-Mackie
Assistant Secretary
David C. Holman
Secretary
Lauren K. Powell
Assistant Secretary
Anthony M. Scavongelli
Vice President
Theresa K. Sztuczko
Assistant Treasurer
Mary A. Theilen
Assistant Treasurer
54
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Homesite Insurance Company of the Midwest
Board of Directors
The board of directors of HICMW consists of four members. Directors are elected
annually by the shareholder to serve a one-year term. Officers are elected at the annual board
meeting. Members of the company's board of directors may also be members of other boards of
directors in the Group.
Currently, the board of directors of HICMW consists of the following persons:
Name and Residence
Principal Occupation
Term
Expires
Susan G. Anderson
Quincy, Massachusetts
General Counsel, Senior Vice President
AmFam Direct
2024
Michael D. Lorion, Chair
Millbury, Massachusetts
AmFam Direct President
AFMICSI
2024
Ferdinando Montano
Saugus, Massachusetts
Vice President
AmFam Direct
2024
Lauren K. Powell
Waunakee, Wisconsin
Governance & Licensing Vice President
AFMICSI
2024
Officers of the Company
The officers currently serving are as follows:
Name
Office
Susan G. Anderson
Assistant Secretary
Michael D. Lorion
President
Troy P. Van Beek
Treasurer
Rebecca S. Buchanan-Mackie
Assistant Secretary
David C. Holman
Secretary
Lauren K. Powell
Assistant Secretary
Anthony M. Scavongelli
Vice President
Theresa K. Sztuczko
Assistant Treasurer
Mary A. Theilen
Assistant Treasurer
55
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Midvale Indemnity Company
Board of Directors
The board of directors of MIC consists of three members. Directors are elected
annually by the shareholder to serve a one-year term. Officers are elected at the annual board
meeting. Members of the company's board of directors may also be members of other boards of
directors in the Group.
Currently, the board of directors of MIC consists of the following persons:
Name and Residence
Principal Occupation
Term
Expires
David C. Holman
Verona, Wisconsin
Chief Administration Officer, Secretary
AFMICSI
2024
Daniel J. Kelly, Chair
Madison, Wisconsin
Enterprise Chief Underwriting Officer
AFMICSI
2024
Troy P. Van Beek
Waunakee, Wisconsin
Enterprise Chief Financial Officer, Treasurer
AFMICSI
2024
Officers of the Company
The officers currently serving are as follows:
Name
Office
Anthony J. DeSantis
Chief Executive Officer, President
David C. Holman
Secretary
Troy P. Van Beek
Treasurer
Anthony M. Scavongelli
Chief Legal Officer
Theresa K. Sztuczko
Mary A. Theilen
Lauren K. Powell
Assistant Treasurer
Assistant Treasurer
Assistant Secretary
56
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Permanent General Assurance Corporation
Board of Directors
The board of directors of PGAC consists of four members. Directors are elected
annually by the shareholder to serve a one-year term. Officers are elected at the annual board
meeting. Members of the company's board of directors may also be members of other boards of
directors in the Group.
Currently, the board of directors of PGAC consists of the following persons:
Name and Residence
Principal Occupation
Term
Expires
Susan G. Anderson
Quincy, Massachusetts
General Counsel, Senior Vice President
AmFam Direct
2024
Siddharth Jain
Alpharetta, Georgia
Senior Vice President Product Manager
Permanent General Companies, Inc.
2024
Lauren K. Powell
Waunakee, Wisconsin
Governance & Licensing Vice President
AFMICSI
2024
Kautilya N. Raval, Chair
Swedesboro, New Jersey
President
PGC Holdings Corp.
2024
Officers of the Company
The officers currently serving are as follows:
Name
Office
Kautilya N. Raval
President
David C. Holman
Secretary
Troy P. Van Beek
Treasurer
Allison W. Garretson
Vice President
Steven C. Jay
Vice President
Eileen Manners
Vice President
Theresa K. Sztuczko
Assistant Treasurer
Mary A. Theilen
Assistant Treasurer
Lauren K. Powell
Assistant Secretary
Susan G. Anderson
Assistant Secretary
57
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Permanent General Assurance Corporation of Ohio
Board of Directors
The board of directors of PGACO consists of four members. Directors are elected
annually by the shareholder to serve a one-year term. Officers are elected at the annual board
meeting. Members of the company's board of directors may also be members of other boards of
directors in the Group.
Currently, the board of directors of PGACO consists of the following persons:
Name and Residence
Principal Occupation
Term
Expires
Susan G. Anderson
Quincy, Massachusetts
General Counsel, Senior Vice President
AmFam Direct
2024
Siddharth Jain
Alpharetta, Georgia
Senior Vice President Product Manager
Permanent General Companies, Inc.
2024
Lauren K. Powell
Waunakee, Wisconsin
Governance & Licensing Vice President
AFMICSI
2024
Kautilya N. Raval, Chair
Swedesboro, New Jersey
President
PGC Holdings Corp.
2024
Officers of the Company
The officers currently serving are as follows:
Name
Office
Kautilya N. Raval
President
David C. Holman
Secretary
Troy P. Van Beek
Treasurer
Allison W. Garretson
Vice President
Steven C. Jay
Vice President
Eileen Manners
Vice President
Theresa K. Sztuczko
Assistant Treasurer
Mary A. Theilen
Assistant Treasurer
Lauren K. Powell
Assistant Secretary
Susan G. Anderson
Assistant Secretary
58
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The General Automobile Insurance Company Inc.
Board of Directors
The board of directors of GAIC consists of four members. Directors are elected
annually by the shareholder to serve a one-year term. Officers are elected at the annual board
meeting. Members of the company's board of directors may also be members of other boards of
directors in the Group.
Currently, the board of directors of GAIC consists of the following persons:
Name and Residence
Principal Occupation
Term
Expires
Susan G. Anderson
Quincy, Massachusetts
General Counsel, Senior Vice President
AmFam Direct
2024
Siddharth Jain
Alpharetta, Georgia
Senior Vice President Product Manager
Permanent General Companies, Inc.
2024
Lauren K. Powell
Waunakee, Wisconsin
Governance & Licensing Vice President
AFMICSI
2024
Kautilya N. Raval, Chair
Swedesboro, New Jersey
President
PGC Holdings Corp.
2024
Officers of the Company
The officers currently serving are as follows:
Name
Office
Kautilya N. Raval
President
David C. Holman
Secretary
Troy P. Van Beek
Treasurer
Allison W. Garretson
Vice President
Steven C. Jay
Vice President
Eileen Manners
Vice President
Theresa K. Sztuczko
Assistant Treasurer
Mary A. Theilen
Assistant Treasurer
Lauren K. Powell
Assistant Secretary
Susan G. Anderson
Assistant Secretary
59
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XII. Appendix B: Financial Data
American Family Connect Insurance Company
Assets (in thousands)
As of December 31, 2021
Net
Nonadmitted
Admitted
Assets
Assets
Assets
Bonds
$ 5,240
$
$ 5,240
Cash, cash equivalents, and short-term
investments
8,392
8,392
Investment income due and accrued
49
49
Receivable from parent, subsidiaries,
and affiliates
8
8
Total Assets
$13,688
$0
$13,688
American Family Connect Insurance Company
Liabilities, Surplus, and Other Funds (in thousands)
As of December 31, 2021
Current federal and foreign income taxes
$ 1
Net deferred tax liability
86
Total Liabilities
88
Common capital stock
$ 8,000
Gross paid in and contributed surplus
37,726
Unassigned funds (surplus)
(32,126)
Surplus as Regards Policyholders
13,601
Total Liabilities and Surplus
$13,688
American Family Connect Insurance Company
Summary of Operations (in thousands)
For the Year 2021
Investment Income
Net investment income earned
$135
Net realized capital gains (losses)
2
Net investment gain (loss)
137
Net income (loss) before dividends to policyholders and
before federal and foreign income taxes
137
Net income (loss) after dividends to policyholders but before
federal and foreign income taxes
137
Federal and foreign income taxes incurred
2
Net Income (Loss)
$135
60
P&CBLK_02-19.dotm
American Family Connect Insurance Company
Cash Flow (in thousands)
For the Year 2021
Net investment income
$ 163
Total
163
Commissions, expenses paid, and
aggregate write-ins for deductions
$ 39
Federal and foreign income taxes
paid (recovered)
37
Total deductions
76
Net cash from operations
88
Proceeds from investments sold,
matured, or repaid:
Bonds
$591
Total investment proceeds
591
Cost of investments acquired (long-
term only):
Bonds
566
Total investments acquired
566
Net cash from investments
25
Other cash provided (applied)
(8)
Cash from financing and
miscellaneous sources:
Net cash from financing and
miscellaneous sources
(8)
Reconciliation:
Net Change in Cash, Cash
Equivalents, and Short-Term
Investments
104
Cash, cash equivalents, and short-
term investments:
Beginning of year
8,288
End of Year
$8,392
American Family Connect Insurance Company
Analysis of Surplus (in thousands)
For the Five-Year Period Ending December 31, 2021
2021
2020
2019
2018
2017
Surplus, beginning of
year
$13,523
$52,608
$49,335
$48,347
$47,311
Net income
135
944
3,273
986
1,036
Change in net deferred
income tax
(57)
(90)
60
2
1
Change in nonadmitted
assets
61
(60)
(1)
Dividends to
stockholders
(40,000)
Surplus, End of Year
$13,601
$13,523
$52,608
$49,335
$48,347
American Family Connect Property and Casualty Insurance Company
61
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Assets (in thousands)
As of December 31, 2021
Net
Nonadmitted
Admitted
Assets
Assets
Assets
Bonds
$479,901
$
$479,901
Stocks:
Common stocks
13,945
344
13,601
Real estate:
Occupied by the company
287
287
Cash, cash equivalents, and short-
term investments
32,716
32,716
Receivables for securities
1,937
1,937
Investment income due and accrued
1,428
1,418
Premiums and considerations:
Uncollected premiums and agents'
balances in course of collection
589
2
587
Deferred premiums, agents'
balances, and installments
booked but deferred and not yet
due
142,427
142,427
Reinsurance:
Amounts recoverable from
reinsurers
90,316
90,316
Funds held by or deposited with
reinsured companies
3,110
3,110
Net deferred tax asset
30,926
22,034
8,892
Electronic data processing
equipment and software
4,403
4,403
Furniture and equipment, including
health care delivery assets
1,167
1,167
Net adjustments in assets and
liabilities due to foreign exchange
rates
(248)
(248)
Receivable from parent, subsidiaries,
and affiliates
20,667
20,667
Write-ins for other than invested
assets:
Advances
2
2
Prepaid expenses
667
667
Miscellaneous Receivables
7,925
7,925
Total Assets
$832,163
$28,617
$803,546
62
P&CBLK_02-19.dotm
American Family Connect Property and Casualty Insurance Company
Liabilities, Surplus, and Other Funds (in thousands)
As of December 31, 2021
Reinsurance payable on paid loss and loss adjustment
expenses
$ 85
Commissions payable, contingent commissions, and other
similar charges
3,097
Other expenses (excluding taxes, licenses, and fees)
30,395
Taxes, licenses, and fees (excluding federal and foreign
income taxes)
4,200
Current federal and foreign income taxes
28
Net deferred tax liability
Advance premium
7,002
Ceded reinsurance premiums payable (net of ceding
commissions)
156,310
Amounts withheld or retained by company for account of
others
1,899
Net adjustments in assets and liabilities due to foreign
exchange rates
(448)
Payable to parent, subsidiaries, and affiliates
27,468
Payable for securities
12,382
Write-ins for liabilities:
All other liabilities
2,454
Total Liabilities
244,872
Common capital stock
$ 5,000
Gross paid in and contributed surplus
706,506
Unassigned funds (surplus)
(152,832)
Surplus as Regards Policyholders
558,674
Total Liabilities and Surplus
$803,546
The American Family Connect Property & Casualty Insurance Company
Summary of Operations (in thousands)
For the Year 2021
Investment Income
Net investment income earned
$9,004
Net realized capital gains (losses)
2,065
Net investment gain (loss)
$11,070
Other Income
Write-ins for miscellaneous income:
Miscellaneous income/(expenses)
5,399
Total other income
5,399
Net income (loss) before dividends to policyholders and
before federal and foreign income taxes
16,469
Net income (loss) after dividends to policyholders but before
federal and foreign income taxes
16,469
Federal and foreign income taxes incurred
(196)
Net Income (Loss)
$16,665
63
P&CBLK_02-19.dotm
The American Family Connect Property & Casualty Insurance Company
Cash Flow (in thousands)
For the Year 2021
Premiums collected net of
reinsurance
$11,466
Net investment income
13,249
Miscellaneous income
2,289
Total
27,004
Benefit- and loss-related payments
$16,952
Commissions, expenses paid, and
aggregate write-ins for deductions
(7,302)
Federal and foreign income taxes
paid (recovered)
(20,889)
Total deductions
(11,238)
Net cash from operations
38,242
Proceeds from investments sold,
matured, or repaid:
Bonds
$546,816
Miscellaneous proceeds
5,792
Total investment proceeds
552,608
Cost of investments acquired (long-
term only):
Bonds
574,198
Total investments acquired
574,198
Net cash from investments
(21,591)
Cash from financing and
miscellaneous sources:
Other cash provided (applied)
24,146
Net cash from financing and
miscellaneous sources
24,146
Reconciliation:
Net Change in Cash, Cash
Equivalents, and Short-Term
Investments
40,798
Cash, cash equivalents, and short-
term investments:
Beginning of year
(8,082)
End of Year
$32,716
64
P&CBLK_02-19.dotm
The American Family Connect Property & Casualty Insurance Company
Analysis of Surplus (in thousands)
For the Five-Year Period Ending December 31, 2021
2021
2020
2019
2018
2017
Surplus, beginning of
year
$538,903
$808,035
$789,281
$780,638
$800,321
Net income
16,665
86,504
18,793
8,881
(9,711)
Net transfers (to) from
protected cell accounts
Change in net unrealized
capital gains/losses
(10,431)
(35,302)
5,819
2,614
2,569
Change in net unrealized
foreign exchange
capital gains/losses
158
Change in net deferred
income tax
(3,513)
(26,890)
40,146
(694)
(13,855)
Change in nonadmitted
assets
16,892
14,591
(46,004)
(30)
1,314
Surplus adjustments:
Paid in
75,666
Dividends to
stockholders
(308,034)
Write-ins for gains and
(losses) in surplus:
Surplus Account Move
(75,666)
(2,128)
Surplus, End of Year
$558,674
$538,903
$808,035
$789,281
$780,638
65
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American Family Insurance Company
Assets (in thousands)
As of December 31, 2021
Net
Nonadmitted
Admitted
Assets
Assets
Assets
Bonds
$ 9,673
$
$ 9,673
Cash, cash equivalents, and
short-term investments
52,652
52,652
Investment income due and
accrued
150
150
Premiums and considerations:
Uncollected premiums and
agents' balances in course
of collection
(86)
(86)
Reinsurance:
Amounts recoverable from
reinsurers
300
300
Total Assets
$62,087
$
$62,087
American Family Insurance Company
Liabilities, Surplus, and Other Funds (in thousands)
As of December 31, 2021
Taxes, licenses, and fees (excluding federal and foreign
income taxes)
$14,884
Current federal and foreign income taxes
2
Net deferred tax liability
19
Advance premium
18,101
Ceded reinsurance premiums payable (net of ceding
commissions)
(46,020)
Amounts withheld or retained by company for account of
others
199
Remittances and items not allocated
(1)
Payable to parent, subsidiaries, and affiliates
43,403
Write-ins for liabilities:
4,344
Total Liabilities
34,931
Common capital stock
$3,000
Gross paid in and contributed surplus
7,241
Unassigned funds (surplus)
16,915
Surplus as Regards Policyholders
27,156
Total Liabilities and Surplus
$62,087
66
P&CBLK_02-19.dotm
American Family Insurance Company
Summary of Operations (in thousands)
For the Year 2021
Investment Income
Net investment income earned
$167
Net realized capital gains (losses)
(3)
Net investment gain (loss)
$164
Other Income
Net income (loss) before dividends to policyholders and
before federal and foreign income taxes
164
Net income (loss) after dividends to policyholders but before
federal and foreign income taxes
164
Federal and foreign income taxes incurred
(1)
Net Income (Loss)
$165
American Family Insurance Company
Cash Flow (in thousands)
For the Year 2021
Premiums collected net of
reinsurance
$14,255
Net investment income
278
Total
14,532
Benefit- and loss-related
payments
$ (2,230)
Commissions, expenses paid, and
aggregate write-ins for
deductions
(5,619)
Federal and foreign income taxes
paid (recovered)
(30)
Total deductions
(7,879)
Net cash from operations
22,411
Cost of investments acquired
(long-term only):
Bonds
$50
Total investments acquired
50
Net cash from investments
(50)
Other cash provided (applied)
(21,938)
Net cash from financing and
miscellaneous sources
(21,938)
Reconciliation:
Net Change in Cash, Cash
Equivalents, and Short-Term
Investments
423
Cash, cash equivalents, and
short-term investments:
Beginning of year
52,229
End of Year
$52,652
67
P&CBLK_02-19.dotm
American Family Insurance Company
Analysis of Surplus (in thousands)
For the Five-Year Period Ending December 31, 2021
2021
2020
2019
2018
2017
Surplus, beginning of
year
$26,994
$26,390
$25,313
$24,208
$23,617
Net income
165
608
1,132
1,057
589
Change in net deferred
income tax
(4)
(4)
(55)
48
3
Change in nonadmitted
assets
1
(1)
Surplus, End of Year
$27,156
$26,994
$26,390
$25,313
$24,208
68
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American Standard Insurance Company of Ohio
Assets (in thousands)
As of December 31, 2021
Net
Nonadmitted
Admitted
Assets
Assets
Assets
Bonds
$ 889
$
$ 889
Cash, cash equivalents, and short-term
investments
12,505
12,505
Investment income due and accrued
15
15
Deferred premiums, agents' balances,
and installments booked but
deferred and not yet due
1
1
Funds held by or deposited with
reinsured companies
(33)
(33)
Net deferred tax asset
1
1
Total Assets
$13,378
$1
$13,377
American Standard Insurance Company of Ohio
Liabilities, Surplus, and Other Funds (in thousands)
As of December 31, 2021
Taxes, licenses, and fees (excluding federal and foreign
income taxes)
$ 2,814
Unearned premiums
654
Ceded reinsurance premiums payable (net of ceding
commissions)
(3,603)
Payable to parent, subsidiaries, and affiliates
3,949
Write-ins for liabilities:
All Other Liabilities
371
Total Liabilities
4,184
Common capital stock
$1,000
Gross paid in and contributed surplus
1,825
Unassigned funds (surplus)
6,368
Surplus as Regards Policyholders
9,193
Total Liabilities and Surplus
$13,377
69
P&CBLK_02-19.dotm
American Standard Insurance Company of Ohio
Summary of Operations (in thousands)
For the Year 2021
Investment Income
Net realized capital gains (losses)
$6
Net investment gain (loss)
6
Other Income
Total other income
6
Net Income (Loss)
$6
American Standard Insurance Company of Ohio
Cash Flow (in thousands)
For the Year 2021
Premiums collected net of
reinsurance
$ 938
Net investment income
15
Total
953
Benefit- and loss-related payments
$(2,979)
Commissions, expenses paid, and
aggregate write-ins for
deductions
(50)
Federal and foreign income taxes
paid (recovered)
(2)
Total deductions
(3,031)
Net cash from operations
3,984
Other cash provided (applied)
(3,936)
Net cash from financing and
miscellaneous sources
(3,936)
Reconciliation:
Net Change in Cash, Cash
Equivalents, and Short-Term
Investments
48
Cash, cash equivalents, and short-
term investments:
Beginning of year
12,457
End of Year
$12,505
70
P&CBLK_02-19.dotm
American Standard Insurance Company of Ohio
Analysis of Surplus (in thousands)
For the Five-Year Period Ending December 31, 2021
2021
2020
2019
2018
2017
Surplus, beginning of
year
$9,187
$9,052
$8,845
$8,738
$8,262
Net income
6
135
210
105
476
Change in net deferred
income tax
1
(2)
2
Change in nonadmitted
assets
(1)
Surplus, End of Year
$9,193
$9,187
$9,052
$8,845
$8,738
71
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American Standard Insurance Company of Wisconsin
Assets (in thousands)
As of December 31, 2021
Net
Nonadmitted
Admitted
Assets
Assets
Assets
Bonds
$249,191
$
$249,191
Cash, cash equivalents, and short-term
investments
15,312
15,312
Receivables for securities
1,443
1,443
Investment income due and accrued
1,269
1,269
Deferred premiums, agents' balances,
and installments booked but
deferred and not yet due
35,876
35,876
Amounts recoverable from reinsurers
25,502
25,502
Funds held by or deposited with
reinsured companies
14,823
14,823
Current federal and foreign income tax
recoverable and interest thereon
47
47
Net deferred tax asset
97
97
Receivable from parent, subsidiaries,
and affiliates
17,820
17,820
Write-ins for other than invested assets:
164
164
Total Assets
$361,544
$
$361,544
72
P&CBLK_02-19.dotm
American Standard Insurance Company of Wisconsin
Liabilities, Surplus, and Other Funds (in thousands)
As of December 31, 2021
Reinsurance payable on paid loss and loss adjustment
expenses
$ 4,640
Taxes, licenses, and fees (excluding federal and foreign
income taxes)
149
Advance premium
181
Ceded reinsurance premiums payable (net of ceding
commissions)
23,701
Amounts withheld or retained by company for account of
others
7
Net adjustments in assets and liabilities due to foreign
exchange rates
799
Payable to parent, subsidiaries, and affiliates
6,498
Derivatives
Payable for securities
6,560
Write-ins for liabilities:
All other liabilities
291
Total Liabilities
42,825
Common capital stock
$ 3,000
Gross paid in and contributed surplus
3,000
Unassigned funds (surplus)
312,719
Surplus as Regards Policyholders
318,719
Total Liabilities and Surplus
$361,544
American Standard Insurance Company of Wisconsin
Summary of Operations (in thousands)
For the Year 2021
Investment Income
Net investment income earned
$5,254
Net realized capital gains (losses)
1,652
Net investment gain (loss)
$6,906
Other Income
Write-ins for miscellaneous income:
129
Total other income
129
Net income (loss) before dividends to policyholders and
before federal and foreign income taxes
7,036
Net income (loss) after dividends to policyholders but before
federal and foreign income taxes
7,036
Federal and foreign income taxes incurred
939
Net Income (Loss)
$6,096
73
P&CBLK_02-19.dotm
American Standard Insurance Company of Wisconsin
Cash Flow (in thousands)
For the Year 2021
Premiums collected net of
reinsurance
$ 7,581
Net investment income
5,260
Miscellaneous income
(6,341)
Total
6,500
Benefit- and loss-related payments
$(10,125)
Commissions, expenses paid, and
aggregate write-ins for deductions
(20)
Federal and foreign income taxes
paid (recovered)
1,984
Total deductions
(8,160)
Net cash from operations
14,660
Proceeds from investments sold,
matured, or repaid:
Bonds
$419,518
Net gains (losses) on cash, cash
equivalents, and short-term
investments
(6)
Total investment proceeds
419,512
Cost of investments acquired (long-
term only):
Bonds
388,680
Miscellaneous applications
341
Total investments acquired
389,021
Net cash from investments
30,491
Other cash provided (applied)
(44,722)
Net cash from financing and
miscellaneous sources
(44,722)
Reconciliation:
Net Change in Cash, Cash
Equivalents, and Short-Term
Investments
430
Cash, cash equivalents, and short-
term investments:
Beginning of year
14,882
End of Year
$15,312
74
P&CBLK_02-19.dotm
American Standard Insurance Company of Wisconsin
Analysis of Surplus (in thousands)
For the Five-Year Period Ending December 31, 2021
2021
2020
2019
2018
2017
Surplus, beginning of
year
$311,915
$362,238
$351,119
$347,635
$343,137
Net income
6,096
10,394
11,116
3,413
4,482
Change in net unrealized
capital gains/losses
(220)
16
53
7
46
Change in net unrealized
foreign exchange
capital gains/losses
926
(714)
(38)
84
(32)
Change in net deferred
income tax
2
(19)
(11)
(20)
4
Change in nonadmitted
assets
1
(1)
Dividends to
stockholders
(60,000)
Surplus, End of Year
$318,719
$311,915
$362,238
$351,119
$347,635
75
P&CBLK_02-19.dotm
Homesite Indemnity Company
Assets (in thousands)
As of December 31, 2021
Net
Nonadmitted
Admitted
Assets
Assets
Assets
Bonds
$ 3,033
$
$ 3,033
Cash, cash equivalents, and short-term
investments
4,397
4,397
Investment income due and accrued
10
10
Uncollected premiums and agents'
balances in course of collection
1,649
1,649
Deferred premiums, agents' balances,
and installments booked but
deferred and not yet due
8,578
8,578
Reinsurance:
Amounts recoverable from reinsurers
11,501
11,501
Receivable from parent, subsidiaries,
and affiliates
6,061
6,061
Total Assets
$35,228
$
$35,228
Homesite Indemnity Company
Liabilities, Surplus, and Other Funds (in thousands)
As of December 31, 2021
Commissions payable, contingent commissions, and other
similar charges
$ 1,349
Other expenses (excluding taxes, licenses, and fees)
227
Taxes, licenses, and fees (excluding federal and foreign
income taxes)
554
Current federal and foreign income taxes
1
Borrowed money and interest thereon
2
Advance premium
3,136
Ceded reinsurance premiums payable (net of ceding
commissions)
16,922
Total Liabilities
22,191
Common capital stock
3,250
Gross paid in and contributed surplus
25,177
Unassigned funds (surplus)
(15,390)
Surplus as Regards Policyholders
13,037
Total Liabilities and Surplus
$35,228
76
P&CBLK_02-19.dotm
Homesite Indemnity company
Summary of Operations (in thousands)
For the Year 2021
Underwriting Income
Other underwriting expenses incurred
$(69)
Total underwriting deductions
(69)
Net underwriting gain (loss)
69
Investment Income
Net investment income earned
65
Net realized capital gains (losses)
(2)
Net investment gain (loss)
64
Net income (loss) after dividends to policyholders but before
federal and foreign income taxes
132
Federal and foreign income taxes incurred
27
Net Income (Loss)
$105
77
P&CBLK_02-19.dotm
Homesite Indemnity company
Cash Flow (in thousands)
For the Year 2021
Premiums collected net of
reinsurance
$14,892
Net investment income
67
Total
14,959
Benefit- and loss-related
payments
$7,136
Commissions, expenses paid,
and aggregate write-ins for
deductions
(476)
Federal and foreign income
taxes paid (recovered)
255
Total deductions
6,915
Net cash from operations
8,044
Proceeds from investments
sold, matured, or repaid:
Bonds
$2,115
Total investment proceeds
2,115
Cost of investments acquired
(long-term only):
Bonds
2,203
Total investments acquired
2,203
Net cash from investments
(87)
Other cash provided
(applied)
(6,274)
Net cash from financing and
miscellaneous sources
(6,274)
Reconciliation:
Net Change in Cash, Cash
Equivalents, and Short-Term
Investments
1,683
Cash, cash equivalents, and
short-term investments:
Beginning of year
2,714
End of Year
$ 4,397
78
P&CBLK_02-19.dotm
Homesite Indemnity company
Analysis of Surplus (in thousands)
For the Five-Year Period Ending December 31, 2021
2021
2020
2019
2018
2017
Surplus, beginning of
year
$12,932
$41,594
$40,533
$40,378
$40,200
Net income
105
1,891
1,070
175
171
Change in net deferred
income tax
30
(9)
(21)
7
Dividends to
stockholders
(30,583)
Surplus, End of Year
$13,037
$12,932
$41,594
$40,533
$40,378
79
P&CBLK_02-19.dotm
Homesite Insurance Company
Assets (in thousands)
As of December 31, 2021
Net
Nonadmitted
Admitted
Assets
Assets
Assets
Bonds
$ 51,886
$
$ 51,886
Cash, cash equivalents, and short-
term investments
12,093
12,093
Investment income due and accrued
155
155
Premiums and considerations:
Uncollected premiums and agents'
balances in course of collection
33,108
33,108
Deferred premiums, agents'
balances, and installments booked
but deferred and not yet due
41,892
41,892
Reinsurance:
Funds held by or deposited with
reinsured companies
119,504
119,504
Current federal and foreign income tax
recoverable and interest thereon
41
41
Receivable from parent, subsidiaries,
and affiliates
43,171
43,171
Prepaid Expenses
995
995
Total Assets
$302,844
$995
$301,848
Homesite Insurance Company
Liabilities, Surplus, and Other Funds (in thousands)
As of December 31, 2021
Commissions payable, contingent commissions, and other
similar charges
$ 15,616
Other expenses (excluding taxes, licenses, and fees)
2,060
Taxes, licenses, and fees (excluding federal and foreign
income taxes)
5,374
Net deferred tax liability
9
Advance premium
29,003
Ceded reinsurance premiums payable (net of ceding
commissions)
169,415
Payable to parent, subsidiaries, and affiliates
595
Derivatives
Payable for securities
311
Total Liabilities
222,383
Common capital stock
$ 4,540
Gross paid in and contributed surplus
55,210
Unassigned funds (surplus)
19,715
Surplus as Regards Policyholders
79,465
Total Liabilities and Surplus
$301,848
80
P&CBLK_02-19.dotm
Homesite Insurance Company
Summary of Operations (in thousands)
For the Year 2021
Underwriting Income
Other underwriting expenses incurred
$(601)
Write-ins for underwriting deductions:
State income tax expense
12
Total underwriting deductions
$ (589)
Net underwriting gain (loss)
589
Investment Income
Net investment income earned
620
Net realized capital gains (losses)
243
Net investment gain (loss)
863
Other Income
State tax credit
(3)
Total other income
(3)
Net income (loss) before dividends to policyholders and
before federal and foreign income taxes
1,449
Federal and foreign income taxes incurred
316
Net Income (Loss)
$1,133
81
P&CBLK_02-19.dotm
Homesite Insurance company
Cash Flow (in thousands)
For the Year 2021
Premiums collected net of
reinsurance
$124,555
Net investment income
(3,517)
Miscellaneous income
(3)
Total
121,035
Benefit- and loss-related payments
$84,518
Commissions, expenses paid, and
aggregate write-ins for deductions
(10,273)
Federal and foreign income taxes
paid (recovered)
611
Total deductions
74,857
Net cash from operations
46,178
Proceeds from investments sold,
matured, or repaid:
Bonds
$65,810
Net gains (losses) on cash, cash
equivalents, and short-term
investments
(2)
Total investment proceeds
65,809
Cost of investments acquired (long-
term only):
Bonds
59,745
Miscellaneous applications
677
Total investments acquired
60,423
Net cash from investments
5,386
Cash from financing and
miscellaneous sources:
Other cash provided (applied)
(44,881)
Net cash from financing and
miscellaneous sources
(44,881)
Reconciliation:
Net Change in Cash, Cash
Equivalents, and Short-Term
Investments
6,683
Cash, cash equivalents, and short-
term investments:
Beginning of year
5,410
End of Year
$ 12,093
82
P&CBLK_02-19.dotm
Homesite Insurance Company
Analysis of Surplus (in thousands)
For the Five-Year Period Ending December 31, 2021
2021
2020
2019
2018
2017
Surplus, beginning of
year
$79,321
$91,343
$88,706
$87,960
$87,047
Net income
1,133
3,531
2,659
741
954
Change in net deferred
income tax
6
8
(22)
5
(41)
Change in nonadmitted
assets
(995)
Dividends to
stockholders
(15,561)
Surplus, End of Year
$79,465
$79,321
$91,343
$88,706
$87,960
83
P&CBLK_02-19.dotm
Homesite Insurance Company of the Midwest
Assets (in thousands)
As of December 31, 2021
Net
Nonadmitted
Admitted
Assets
Assets
Assets
Bonds
$ 75,915
$
$ 75,915
Cash, cash equivalents, and short-term
investments
91,110
91,110
Investment income due and accrued
173
173
Premiums and considerations:
Uncollected premiums and agents'
balances in course of collection
244,080
244,080
Deferred premiums, agents' balances,
and installments booked but
deferred and not yet due
46,257
46,257
Accrued retrospective premiums and
contracts subject to redetermination
Reinsurance:
Amounts recoverable from reinsurers
107,922
107,922
Current federal and foreign income tax
recoverable and interest thereon
13
13
Aggregate write-ins for other than
invested assets
36
36
Total Assets
$565,506
$36
$565,469
Homesite Insurance Company of the Midwest
Liabilities, Surplus, and Other Funds (in thousands)
As of December 31, 2021
Reinsurance payable on paid loss and loss adjustment
expenses
$164,956
Commissions payable, contingent commissions, and other
similar charges
15,736
Other expenses (excluding taxes, licenses, and fees)
2,093
Taxes, licenses, and fees (excluding federal and foreign
income taxes)
7,774
Net deferred tax liability
3
Advance premium
32,727
Ceded reinsurance premiums payable (net of ceding
commissions)
141,779
Payable to parent, subsidiaries, and affiliates
88,462
Derivatives
Payable for securities
488
Total Liabilities
454,017
Common capital stock
$ 3,500
Gross paid in and contributed surplus
64,592
Unassigned funds (surplus)
43,360
Surplus as Regards Policyholders
111,452
Total Liabilities and Surplus
$565,469
84
P&CBLK_02-19.dotm
Homesite Insurance Company of the Midwest
Summary of Operations (in thousands)
For the Year 2021
Underwriting Income
Other underwriting expenses incurred
$(278)
Write-ins for underwriting deductions:
53
Total underwriting deductions
$ (225)
Net underwriting gain (loss)
225
Investment Income
Net investment income earned
689
Net realized capital gains (losses)
179
Net investment gain (loss)
868
Other Income
Write-ins for miscellaneous income:
Miscellaneous expense
(10)
Total other income
(10)
Net income (loss) before dividends to policyholders and
before federal and foreign income taxes
1,082
Net income (loss) after dividends to policyholders but before
federal and foreign income taxes
1,082
Federal and foreign income taxes incurred
205
Net Income (Loss)
$ 877
85
P&CBLK_02-19.dotm
Homesite Insurance Company of the Midwest
Cash Flow (in thousands)
For the Year 2021
Premiums collected net of
reinsurance
$(121,331)
Net investment income
672
Miscellaneous income
(10)
Total
(120,669)
Benefit- and loss-related payments
$(104,834)
Commissions, expenses paid, and
aggregate write-ins for deductions
124
Federal and foreign income taxes
paid (recovered)
272
Total deductions
(104,438)
Net cash from operations
(16,232)
Proceeds from investments sold,
matured, or repaid:
Bonds
$94,504
Net gains (losses) on cash, cash
equivalents, and short-term
investments
(3)
Total investment proceeds
94,501
Cost of investments acquired (long-
term only):
Bonds
86,295
Miscellaneous applications
1,069
Total investments acquired
87,365
Net cash from investments
7,136
Cash from financing and
miscellaneous sources:
Other cash provided (applied)
86,025
Net cash from financing and
miscellaneous sources
86,025
Reconciliation:
Net Change in Cash, Cash
Equivalents, and Short-Term
Investments
76,930
Cash, cash equivalents, and short-
term investments:
Beginning of year
14,180
End of Year
$ 91,110
86
P&CBLK_02-19.dotm
Homesite Insurance Company of the Midwest
Analysis of Surplus (in thousands)
For the Five-Year Period Ending December 31, 2021
2021
2020
2019
2018
2017
Surplus, beginning of
year
$110,598
$106,270
$103,422
$102,938
$102,592
Net income
877
4,301
2,856
425
129
Change in net deferred
income tax
14
28
(8)
(7)
188
Change in nonadmitted
assets
(36)
Change in provision for
reinsurance
67
28
Surplus, End of Year
$111,452
$110,598
$106,270
$103,422
$102,938
87
P&CBLK_02-19.dotm
Midvale Indemnity Company
Assets (in thousands)
As of December 31, 2021
Net
Nonadmitted
Admitted
Assets
Assets
Assets
Bonds
$ 9,701
$
$ 9,701
Cash, cash equivalents, and short-term
investments
2,715
2,715
Investment income due and accrued
52
52
Premiums and considerations:
Uncollected premiums and agents'
balances in course of collection
11,199
5,412
5,787
Deferred premiums, agents' balances,
and installments booked but
deferred and not yet due
51,881
51,881
Reinsurance:
Amounts recoverable from reinsurers
14,745
14,745
Current federal and foreign income tax
recoverable and interest thereon
141
141
Net deferred tax asset
1,231
1,179
53
Receivable from parent, subsidiaries,
and affiliates
33,319
33,319
Write-ins for other than invested assets:
Miscellaneous receivables
11
11
Total Assets
$124,995
$6,591
$118,405
88
P&CBLK_02-19.dotm
Midvale Indemnity Company
Liabilities, Surplus, and Other Funds (in thousands)
As of December 31, 2021
Reinsurance payable on paid loss and loss adjustment
expenses
$ 76
Commissions payable, contingent commissions, and other
similar charges
1,963
Other expenses (excluding taxes, licenses, and fees)
318
Taxes, licenses, and fees (excluding federal and foreign
income taxes)
1,839
Advance premium
3,913
Ceded reinsurance premiums payable (net of ceding
commissions)
32,277
Amounts withheld or retained by company for account of
others
1,025
Payable to parent, subsidiaries, and affiliates
67,674
Write-ins for liabilities:
All other Liabilities
9
Total Liabilities
109,094
Common capital stock
$ 3,500
Gross paid in and contributed surplus
174,898
Unassigned funds (surplus)
(169,087)
Surplus as Regards Policyholders
9,311
Total Liabilities and Surplus
$118,405
Midvale Indemnity Company
Summary of Operations (in thousands)
For the Year 2021
Investment Income
Net investment income earned
$198
Net realized capital gains (losses)
(165)
Net investment gain (loss)
$ 33
Net income (loss) before dividends to policyholders and
before federal and foreign income taxes
33
Net income (loss) after dividends to policyholders but before
federal and foreign income taxes
33
Federal and foreign income taxes incurred
(80)
Net Income (Loss)
$113
89
P&CBLK_02-19.dotm
Midvale Indemnity Company
Cash Flow (in thousands)
For the Year 2021
Premiums collected net of
reinsurance
$(8,832)
Net investment income
178
Total
(8,654)
Benefit- and loss-related
payments
$ 1,186
Commissions, expenses paid,
and aggregate write-ins for
deductions
(3,260)
Federal and foreign income
taxes paid (recovered)
(84)
Total deductions
(2,158)
Net cash from operations
(6,496)
Proceeds from investments
sold, matured, or repaid:
Bonds
$36,278
Total investment proceeds
36,278
Cost of investments acquired
(long-term only):
Bonds
35,884
Total investments acquired
35,884
Net cash from investments
394
Cash from financing and
miscellaneous sources:
Other cash provided
(applied)
6,097
Net cash from financing and
miscellaneous sources
6,097
Reconciliation:
Net Change in Cash, Cash
Equivalents, and Short-Term
Investments
(5)
Cash, cash equivalents, and
short-term investments:
Beginning of year
2,719
End of Year
$2,715
90
P&CBLK_02-19.dotm
Midvale Indemnity Company
Analysis of Surplus (in thousands)
For the Five-Year Period Ending December 31, 2021
2021
2020
2019
2018
2017
Surplus, beginning of
year
$12,067
$14,060
$13,744
$13,317
$13,120
Net income
113
203
682
415
88
Change in net deferred
income tax
476
367
293
(25)
120
Change in nonadmitted
assets
(3,345)
(2,563)
(659)
37
(11)
Surplus, End of Year
$ 9,311
$12,067
$14,060
$13,744
$13,317
91
P&CBLK_02-19.dotm
Permanent General Assurance Corporation
Assets (in thousands)
As of December 31, 2021
Net
Nonadmitted
Admitted
Assets
Assets
Assets
Bonds
$114,846
$
$114,846
Stocks:
Common stocks
12,264
12,264
Cash, cash equivalents, and short-term
investments
14,512
14,512
Receivables for securities
7
7
Investment income due and accrued
45
45
Premiums and considerations:
Uncollected premiums and agents'
balances in course of collection
30,111
30,111
Deferred premiums, agents' balances,
and installments booked but
deferred and not yet due
308,387
308,387
Reinsurance:
Amounts recoverable from reinsurers
52,167
52,167
Current federal and foreign income tax
recoverable and interest thereon
50
50
Net deferred tax asset
1,814
255
1,558
Guaranty funds receivable or on deposit
Receivable from parent, subsidiaries,
and affiliates
80,641
80,641
Write-ins for other than invested assets:
Advance
897
897
Total Assets
$615,741
$ 12,520
$603,221
92
P&CBLK_02-19.dotm
Permanent General Assurance Corporation
Liabilities, Surplus, and Other Funds (in thousands)
As of December 31, 2021
Reinsurance payable on paid loss and loss adjustment
expenses
$ 18,549
Commissions payable, contingent commissions, and other
similar charges
2,001
Other expenses (excluding taxes, licenses, and fees)
596
Taxes, licenses, and fees (excluding federal and foreign
income taxes)
2,297
Advance premium
715
Ceded reinsurance premiums payable (net of ceding
commissions)
360,230
Amounts withheld or retained by company for account of
others
160
Payable to parent, subsidiaries, and affiliates
92,643
Write-ins for liabilities:
All Other Liabilities
1,962
Total Liabilities
479,153
Common capital stock
$ 5,000
Gross paid in and contributed surplus
86,966
Unassigned funds (surplus)
32,102
Surplus as Regards Policyholders
124,068
Total Liabilities and Surplus
$ 603,221
Permanent General Assurance Corporation
Summary of Operations (in thousands)
For the Year 2021
Investment Income
Net investment income earned
$1,842
Net realized capital gains (losses)
2,129
Net investment gain (loss)
$3,970
Net income (loss) before dividends to policyholders and
before federal and foreign income taxes
3,970
Net income (loss) after dividends to policyholders but before
federal and foreign income taxes
3,970
Federal and foreign income taxes incurred
731
Net Income (Loss)
$3,239
93
P&CBLK_02-19.dotm
Permanent General Assurance Corporation
Cash Flow (in thousands)
For the Year 2021
Premiums collected net of
reinsurance
$(16,305)
Net investment income
3,195
Total
(13,111)
Benefit- and loss-related payments
$ 8,384
Commissions, expenses paid, and
aggregate write-ins for deductions
(759)
Federal and foreign income taxes
paid (recovered)
2,001
Total deductions
9,625
Net cash from operations
(22,735)
Proceeds from investments sold,
matured, or repaid:
Bonds
$131,264
Total investment proceeds
131,264
Cost of investments acquired (long-
term only):
Bonds
127,511
Miscellaneous applications
7
Total investments acquired
127,518
Net cash from investments
3,747
Cash from financing and
miscellaneous sources:
Other cash provided (applied)
26,003
Net cash from financing and
miscellaneous sources
26,003
Reconciliation:
Net Change in Cash, Cash
Equivalents, and Short-Term
Investments
7,014
Cash, cash equivalents, and short-
term investments:
Beginning of year
7,498
End of Year
$ 14,512
94
P&CBLK_02-19.dotm
Permanent General Assurance Corporation
Analysis of Surplus (in thousands)
For the Five-Year Period Ending December 31, 2021
2021
2020
2019
2018
2017
Surplus, beginning of
year
$121,781
$138,359
$135,999
$135,765
$131,975
Net income
3,239
6,049
3,676
1,226
16,502
Change in net unrealized
capital gains/losses
4,163
2,948
1,021
827
(208)
Change in net deferred
income tax
628
256
161
(28)
(12,850)
Change in nonadmitted
assets
(5,743)
(2,966)
(881)
(740)
318
Dividends to
stockholders
(22,879)
(1,600)
(1,050)
Write-ins for gains and
(losses) in surplus:
Other
Increases/(Decrease
s)
14
(17)
28
Surplus, End of Year
$124,068
$121,781
$138,359
$135,999
$135,765
95
P&CBLK_02-19.dotm
Permanent General Assurance Corporation of Ohio
Assets (in thousands)
As of December 31, 2021
Net
Nonadmitted
Admitted
Assets
Assets
Assets
Bonds
$ 12,017
$
$ 12,017
Stocks:
Common stocks
12,849
12,849
Cash, cash equivalents, and short-term
investments
13,318
13,318
Receivables for securities
2
2
Investment income due and accrued
118
118
Premiums and considerations:
Uncollected premiums and agents'
balances in course of collection
21,487
21,487
Deferred premiums, agents' balances,
and installments booked but
deferred and not yet due
85,402
85,402
Reinsurance:
Amounts recoverable from reinsurers
16,438
16,438
Current federal and foreign income tax
recoverable and interest thereon
164
164
Net deferred tax asset
619
110
509
Guaranty funds receivable or on deposit
Write-ins for other than invested assets:
Other Miscellaneous
13
13
Total Assets
$162,426
$110
$162,316
96
P&CBLK_02-19.dotm
Permanent General Assurance Corporation of Ohio
Liabilities, Surplus, and Other Funds (in thousands)
As of December 31, 2021
Commissions payable, contingent commissions, and other
similar charges
$ 797
Other expenses (excluding taxes, licenses, and fees)
476
Taxes, licenses, and fees (excluding federal and foreign
income taxes)
1,515
Advance premium
341
Ceded reinsurance premiums payable (net of ceding
commissions)
71,352
Amounts withheld or retained by company for account of
others
123
Payable to parent, subsidiaries, and affiliates
42,727
Total Liabilities
117,334
Common capital stock
$ 3,000
Gross paid in and contributed surplus
73,218
Unassigned funds (surplus)
(31,236)
Surplus as Regards Policyholders
44,982
Total Liabilities and Surplus
$162,316
Permanent General Assurance Corporation of Ohio
Summary of Operations (in thousands)
For the Year 2021
Investment Income
Net investment income earned
$188
Net investment gain (loss)
$188
Net income (loss) before dividends to policyholders and
before federal and foreign income taxes
188
Net income (loss) after dividends to policyholders but before
federal and foreign income taxes
188
Federal and foreign income taxes incurred
(208)
Net Income (Loss)
$396
97
P&CBLK_02-19.dotm
Permanent General Assurance Corporation of Ohio
Cash Flow (in thousands)
For the Year 2021
Premiums collected net of
reinsurance
$(27,420)
Net investment income
157
Total
(27,263)
Benefit- and loss-related
payments
$ 514
Commissions, expenses paid,
and aggregate write-ins for
deductions
461
Federal and foreign income taxes
paid (recovered)
5
Total deductions
979
Net cash from operations
(28,242)
Proceeds from investments sold,
matured, or repaid:
Miscellaneous proceeds
$ 2
Total investment proceeds
2
Cost of investments acquired
(long-term only):
Bonds
230
Miscellaneous applications
2
Total investments acquired
232
Net cash from investments
(230)
Cash from financing and
miscellaneous sources:
Other cash provided (applied)
23,079
Net cash from financing and
miscellaneous sources
23,079
Reconciliation:
Net Change in Cash, Cash
Equivalents, and Short-Term
Investments
(5,393)
Cash, cash equivalents, and
short-term investments:
Beginning of year
18,711
End of Year
$13,318
98
P&CBLK_02-19.dotm
Permanent General Assurance Corporation of Ohio
Analysis of Surplus
For the Five-Year Period Ending December 31, 2021
2021
2020
2019
2018
2017
Surplus, beginning of
year
$44,277
$99,388
$96,481
$94,832
$92,871
Net income
396
30,851
945
1,618
6,820
Change in net unrealized
capital gains/losses
63
(26,383)
1,781
10
744
Change in net deferred
income tax
276
97
61
(8)
(5,654)
Change in nonadmitted
assets
(29)
(2)
113
29
25
Change in treasury stock
(59,672)
Write-ins for gains and
(losses) in surplus:
(1)
7
27
Surplus, End of Year
$44,982
$44,277
$99,388
$96,481
$94,832
99
P&CBLK_02-19.dotm
The General Automobile Insurance Company Inc.
Assets (in thousands)
As of December 31, 2021
Net
Nonadmitted
Admitted
Assets
Assets
Assets
Bonds
$16,232
$
$16,232
Cash, cash equivalents, and short-term
investments
702
702
Investment income due and accrued
40
40
Premiums and considerations:
Uncollected premiums and agents'
balances in course of collection
4,681
4,681
Deferred premiums, agents' balances,
and installments booked but
deferred and not yet due
39,666
39,666
Reinsurance:
Amounts recoverable from reinsurers
5,744
5,744
Net deferred tax asset
180
48
131
Guaranty funds receivable or on deposit
51
51
Total Assets
$67,296
$48
$67,247
The General Automobile Insurance Company Inc.
Liabilities, Surplus, and Other Funds (in thousands)
As of December 31, 2021
Commissions payable, contingent commissions, and other
similar charges
$ 112
Other expenses (excluding taxes, licenses, and fees)
11
Taxes, licenses, and fees (excluding federal and foreign
income taxes)
263
Current federal and foreign income taxes
16
Advance premium
83
Ceded reinsurance premiums payable (net of ceding
commissions)
32,818
Amounts withheld or retained by company for account of
others
5
Payable to parent, subsidiaries, and affiliates
21,042
Payable for securities
49
Total Liabilities
54,398
Common capital stock
$ 3,000
Gross paid in and contributed surplus
36,871
Unassigned funds (surplus)
(27,022)
Surplus as Regards Policyholders
12,849
Total Liabilities and Surplus
$67,247
100
P&CBLK_02-19.dotm
The General Automobile Insurance Company Inc.
Summary of Operations (in thousands)
For the Year 2021
Investment Income
Net investment income earned
$102
Net realized capital gains (losses)
(6)
Net investment gain (loss)
$97
Net income (loss) after dividends to policyholders but before
federal and foreign income taxes
97
Federal and foreign income taxes incurred
81
Net Income (Loss)
$16
101
P&CBLK_02-19.dotm
The General Automobile Insurance Company Inc.
Cash Flow (in thousands)
For the Year 2021
Premiums collected net of
reinsurance
$(16,802)
Net investment income
110
Total
(16,691)
Benefit- and loss-related payments
$ 1,953
Net transfers to separate accounts,
segregated accounts, and
protected cell accounts
(387)
Federal and foreign income taxes
paid (recovered)
274
Total deductions
1,841
Net cash from operations
(18,532)
Proceeds from investments sold,
matured, or repaid:
Bonds
$ 9,871
Total investment proceeds
9,871
Cost of investments acquired (long-
term only):
Bonds
9,516
Miscellaneous applications
106
Total investments acquired
9,622
Net cash from investments
249
Cash from financing and
miscellaneous sources:
Other cash provided (applied)
18,627
Net cash from financing and
miscellaneous sources
18,627
Reconciliation:
Net Change in Cash, Cash
Equivalents, and Short-Term
Investments
344
Cash, cash equivalents, and short-
term investments:
Beginning of year
358
End of Year
$ 702
102
P&CBLK_02-19.dotm
The General Automobile Insurance Company Inc.
Analysis of Surplus (in thousands)
For the Five-Year Period Ending December 31, 2021
2021
2020
2019
2018
2017
Surplus, beginning of
year
$12,787
$39,170
$37,413
$37,379
$36,635
Net income
16
2,682
1,676
35
4,593
Change in net unrealized
foreign exchange
capital gains/losses
1
(1)
Change in net deferred
income tax
60
18
19
1
(3,845)
Change in nonadmitted
assets
(13)
(13)
61
(1)
(4)
Dividends to
stockholders
(29,070)
Surplus, End of Year
$12,849
$12,787
$39,170
$37,413
$37,379