No.
No, for Worker's Compensation, South Dakota is an NCCI state.Employers must meet their Workers Compensation obligations by purchasing insurance from a private insurance company, or be authorized to self-insure.
It was until July 1, 2008. It is now a private market.
As of 7/1/2008, there are 4 states in which the workers' compensation system is considered "monopolistic". This means that the individual state sets rates and operates a state administered fund of workers compensation insurance, vs. the coverage being written in a competitive market by private insurers. Currently the only monopolistic states are North Dakota, Ohio, Washington and Wyoming.
A state-operated insurance fund where businesses are required to buy workers' compensation insurance from the state. Private insurers cannot operate in these monopolistic fund states. Rupp's Insurance & Risk Management Glossary. © 2002, NILS Publishing. All rights reserved.
The correct spelling of the form of insurance is Workers' Compensation.
...monopolistic states.
Concrete Form Work Workers Compensation (class code: 5213, 5214) Insurance - Workers Compensation Insurance
It means there is a monopoly of insurance carriers- One carrier. That is usually a state government agency. If you have employees in that state covered by Worker's Comp, you must buy insurance coverage from that state agency.
Unfortunately, under current laws, you cannot find one insurance carrier that can sell workers' compensation insurance in all 50 states. This is because five states (Ohio, West Virginia, North Dakota, Wyoming, and Washington) have monopolistic state funds. In these states, employers must buy their workers' compensation insurance directly from a fund that is run by the state government, and private insurance companies are not allowed to compete and sell insurance. Therefore, the maximum number of states in which any private insurance carrier could possibly sell workers' compensation insurance is 45.
Workers Compensation
With search the best place to find workers compensation rates for the state of Minnesota would be the Minnesota labor building department.For second choice would be to look at banks.
Joseph Shields has written: 'Workers' compensation insurance deductible programs' -- subject(s): States, Deductibles (Insurance), Workers' compensation 'Income replacement from temporary income benefits under the Texas workers' compensation system' -- subject(s): Workers' compensation