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Start here: Fijishi Jurisdiction Index 2026 - AI in Insurance Decisions

Posted: Mon Oct 12, 2026 5:26 am
by Fijishi
Fijishi Jurisdiction Index: AI in Insurance Decisions · 2026 edition · Published 12 October 2026

By Akhil Sharma and Preethi Sharma, Fijishi.

What the Index is

The Fijishi Jurisdiction Index: AI in Insurance Decisions is an annual, independent review of how jurisdictions govern AI used in insurance decisions.

It has 38 entries across 34 jurisdictions; the United States counts as one jurisdiction with five entries.

Each entry sets a jurisdiction's own published rules against the published record of AI use in its insurance market, and ends in one sourced question that the public record does not yet answer.

It is free to read, and no one pays to appear.

Who it is for

It is for insurers, reinsurers and intermediaries operating in a covered jurisdiction who want to see how its rules meet the AI in their decisions, and for anyone who studies or reports on how AI in insurance is governed.

Why we built it

We explain why in Who we are, independence and right of reply.

Why companies are named

Where an entry names a company, it is because the company's use of AI is on the public record.

That account shows the entry's question is live in its jurisdiction.

The company is the case examined, not the boundary of who the rules reach, and the band applies to that case alone.

How to read an entry

The tier describes the jurisdiction, and applies to every firm there. The band applies only to the case examined. Named companies are examples chosen because their AI use is on the public record - in all but one case, in their own publications; they are not the only firms the rules reach.

At a glance (entries, not jurisdictions; the five United States entries sit in two tiers)
TierExposedElevatedWatchingContainedEntries
A - Specified and enforced282012
B - Enforcement stated, not yet live12137
C - Specified, not yet enforced04037
D - Not yet specified030912
All31731538
Jurisdictions under each tier
  • Tier A (12 entries): China, Germany, Malaysia, Malta, Peru, Qatar, Switzerland, United Arab Emirates (DIFC), United States (California), United States (Colorado), United States (New York), United States (Texas).
  • Tier B (7 entries): Australia, Canada, European Union (EU-wide), Ireland, Luxembourg, South Korea, Taiwan.
  • Tier C (7 entries): Bermuda, Japan, Mauritius, Singapore, Thailand, United Arab Emirates (mainland), United Kingdom.
  • Tier D (12 entries): Bahrain, Cameroon, Cayman Islands, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Israel, Nigeria, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, South Africa, United States (Federal).
What the 38 entries show together
  1. All 7 company cases in Tier C or D jurisdictions are Elevated: Hong Kong, India, Japan, Saudi Arabia, Singapore, the United Arab Emirates (mainland) and the United Kingdom.
  2. Of the 23 company cases, 11 concern AI in underwriting or pricing, 8 concern AI in claims or claim authorisation, 1 concerns both, 2 concern AI agents that deal with customers, and 1 concerns AI systems in general.
  3. In 6 of the 23 company cases, the company's own account, as quoted in the question, says that a person keeps the final decision or oversight: Aviva, Evolent Health, ICICI Lombard, Pacífico Seguros, Prudential Hong Kong and QBE.
  4. In 5 entries, the rule the question turns on is a data-protection rule on automated processing or autonomous systems rather than an insurance rule: Cameroon, Canada (Quebec), Mauritius, South Africa and the United Arab Emirates (DIFC).
  5. In 5 entries, the open question is which of two named authorities, or sets of authorities, acts: Cameroon, Mauritius, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia and South Africa.
  6. Of the three EU member states in the Index whose entries turn on the EU AI Act's transparency duty, one (Germany) has a national authority designated for insurers' AI systems, and in two (Ireland and Luxembourg) the entry asks whether any authority can act on that duty yet.
  7. In 14 entries, each in a different jurisdiction, the binding rule shown in the entry's Reach block reaches reinsurers directly. In 6 it names them, or an insurance class that includes them: Bermuda, Cameroon, Germany, Indonesia, Malaysia and Nigeria. In 8 it reaches any firm, reinsurers included, by what the firm does or by a wider group the firm belongs to: Canada (Quebec), Cayman Islands, Ireland, Japan, Luxembourg, Peru, South Africa and the United Arab Emirates (DIFC).
Directory (A→Z; "Last verified" shows the date each entry was checked)
CodeJurisdictionTierBandCase examined / question toLast verifiedEntry
AUAustraliaBWatchingQBE Insurance Group[date checked]AU
BHBahrainDContainedQuestion: the Central Bank of Bahrain[date checked]BH
BMBermudaCContainedQuestion: the Bermuda Monetary Authority[date checked]BM
CMCameroonDContainedQuestion: the regional insurance supervisor and the data protection authority[date checked]CM
CACanadaBExposedIntact Insurance Company[date checked]CA
KYCayman IslandsDContainedQuestion: the Cayman Islands Monetary Authority[date checked]KY
CNChinaAElevatedZhongAn Online[date checked]CN
EUEuropean Union (EU-wide)BContainedQuestion: EIOPA[date checked]EU
DEGermanyAExposedERGO Group[date checked]DE
HKHong KongDElevatedPrudential Hong Kong Limited[date checked]HK
INIndiaDElevatedICICI Lombard[date checked]IN
IDIndonesiaDContainedQuestion: OJK[date checked]ID
IEIrelandBContainedQuestion: the Central Bank of Ireland[date checked]IE
ILIsraelDContainedQuestion: the Capital Market, Insurance and Savings Authority[date checked]IL
JPJapanCElevatedMeiji Yasuda Life[date checked]JP
LULuxembourgBContainedQuestion: the Commissariat aux Assurances[date checked]LU
MYMalaysiaAWatchingAllianz Malaysia[date checked]MY
MTMaltaAExposedMAPFRE Malta[date checked]MT
MUMauritiusCContainedQuestion: the Financial Services Commission and the data protection authority[date checked]MU
NGNigeriaDContainedQuestion: NAICOM[date checked]NG
PKPakistanDContainedQuestion: SECP and the Government of Pakistan[date checked]PK
PEPeruAElevatedPacífico Seguros[date checked]PE
QAQatarAElevatedQIC Group[date checked]QA
SASaudi ArabiaDElevatedTawuniya[date checked]SA
SGSingaporeCElevatedMSIG Insurance (Singapore)[date checked]SG
ZASouth AfricaDContainedQuestion: the Information Regulator and the FSCA[date checked]ZA
KRSouth KoreaBElevatedSamsung Fire & Marine (press-reported account)[date checked]KR
CHSwitzerlandAElevatedSwiss Re[date checked]CH
TWTaiwanBElevatedCathay Century Insurance[date checked]TW
THThailandCContainedQuestion: the Office of Insurance Commission[date checked]TH
AE-DIFCUnited Arab Emirates (DIFC)AWatchingAtradius (DIFC)[date checked]AE-DIFC
AEUnited Arab Emirates (mainland)CElevatedSukoon Insurance[date checked]AE
UKUnited KingdomCElevatedAviva[date checked]UK
US-CAUnited States - CaliforniaAElevatedRoadzen[date checked]US-CA
US-COUnited States - ColoradoAElevatedEthos Technologies[date checked]US-CO
US-FEDUnited States - FederalDContainedQuestion: federal reach over state insurance AI rules[date checked]US-FED
US-NYUnited States - New YorkAElevatedLemonade Insurance Co.[date checked]US-NY
US-TXUnited States - TexasAElevatedEvolent Health[date checked]US-TX
Dates ahead

See the Regulatory Deadline Calendar: fijishi.com/viewforum.php?f=9.

PDF and citation

PDF edition: [Zenodo link, added on launch day].

Cite as: Sharma, A. and Sharma, P. (2026). Fijishi Jurisdiction Index 2026: AI in Insurance Decisions. Fijishi, Pune. 12 October 2026. DOI: [added on launch day].


Contact and right of reply

Write to indexreport.protocol@fijishi.com.

Any named party may reply, and with its agreement the reply is published in full below its entry, dated.

Corrections are logged in Corrections and new evidence.