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Paul J. Miola, CPCU, ARM Executive Director 2017 Gloucester, Salem, Cumberland Counties Municipal Joint Insurance Fund Annual Planning Retreat July 27-28, 2017

2017 Gloucester, Salem, Cumberland Counties Municipal ......Slides & handouts too small & not clear • WC claims confusing due to a lack of knowledge of the law • Pivot Point presentation

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  • Paul J. Miola, CPCU, ARM Executive Director

    2017 Gloucester, Salem, Cumberland Counties Municipal Joint Insurance Fund

    Annual Planning Retreat

    July 27-28, 2017

  • HOUSEKEEPING

    • Sign in • Retreat binders • Breaks and returns • Evaluation forms • Cell phones off please • Conversations to a minimum

    2

    This is Your Program

  • 2016 RETREAT EPILOGUE

    July 28-29, 2016 3

  • 2016 RETREAT EVALUATION

    Excellent Good Fair Poor

    Facilities 16 10 0 0

    Relevance 14 13 0 0

    Time of Year 11 15 1 0

    Overall 15 10 2 0

    Too Short Just

    Right Too

    Long Retreat Length 1 25 1

    4

    Excellent

    Good

    Fair

    Poor

    Facilities

    16

    10

    0

    0

    Relevance

    14

    13

    0

    0

    Time of Year

    11

    15

    1

    0

    Overall

    15

    10

    2

    0

    Too Short

    Just Right

    Too Long

    Retreat Length

    1

    25

    1

  • SUGGESTIONS FOR IMPROVEMENT

    • Comment section for each presentation on evaluation form

    • Slides are unreadable – too small • Double side binders or go green! • Topics were good and moved quickly • Heather should have presented on Thursday; more attendees • Use microphones • Install portable heaters • More examples of “real’ scenarios • Please no more breakout groups • Coverage presentation useless, could not read slides 5

  • LIKES AND DISLIKES LIKED MOST

    • New topics – Cyber, EJIF info • The speakers • Debby, Miola, DeWeese, & Verry presentations • Debby was an eye opener • DeWeese is the greatest resource the JIF has • Debby keeping us on our toes! • Speakers and their ability to speak freely • Stump the Solicitor and Cyber • Add ½ hour at breakfast & lunch for yoga meditation • Venue & topics

    6

  • LIKES AND DISLIKES LIKED LEAST

    • Too cold! • Analytical data • Pietras – dry & slow • Pietras session too long • All the preaching to the choir • Slides & handouts too small & not clear • WC claims confusing due to a lack of knowledge of the law • Pivot Point presentation – could not read results • Some sessions too long, incorporate more activities; i.e. golf • Heather’s line graphs difficult to read • Some presenters talk to AJG not audience • Fonts on slides too light • EJIF presentation while valuable was boring 7

  • FUTURE TOPICS

    • Enough JIF history, more TODAY topics • Acronyms cheat sheet • Handling behavior problems • DeWeese in an open forum • Apply for CEU credits • Importance of documentation • Continued updates from Pivot Point • More HR topics; employee issues; Title 59 • More quick breaks to stand & stretch 8

  • BEST IDEAS • IT (Cyber) session • Governing Body staying out of Land

    Use matters • Not to sit too long • EPL Updates – due 10/1 • Taking time to exercise • Keeping vehicle maintenance records • Cyber security & documentation • Annual review of license fee calculations &

    denials reviewed by Solicitor • Underground tank info • EJIF info 9

  • 1991-2017 10

  • EARLY YEARS 1991 – 1995: GETTING ORGANIZED

    • Monthly Executive Committee Meetings • Establish Working Committees • Create Safety Programs

    – Safety Coordinators – Safety Committees – Safety Incentive Program

    • Develop & Implement Risk Management Programs – Roadway, sign & walkway

    11

  • GROWING YEARS 1995 – 2013: DEFINING OURSELVES

    • Growth Years • Policies & Procedures

    – Assessment allocation strategy – Dividend release

    • Added Benefits – Appraisals – EPL Hotline

    • Website • Retreats • More Focused Programs

    – Safety – Claims Management – Risk Management

    12

  • MATURING YEARS 2013 - PRESENT

    • How much surplus? • Coverage enhancements • Competition • Member enhancements

    –Exigis –Wellness

    • Fine tuning

    13

  • 25 Years of Accomplishments

    14

  • WE HAVE A LOT TO BE PROUD OF…

    15

  • 16

    81.70%

    62.70% 61.10% 62.10% 73.60%

    62.40%

    0%

    25%

    50%

    75%

    100%

    2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016

    Six Year Average Loss Ratio of 67.2%!

  • MEL LOSS RATIO RESULTS (VALUED AS OF 3-31-2017)

    17

    13.00%

    113.60%

    11.00%

    71.20%

    22.40%

    0.00% 0%

    25%

    50%

    75%

    100%

    125%

    150%

    2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016

    Six Year Average Loss Ratio of 35.7%!

  • 18

    13.10% 20.70%

    31.50%

    75.50% 68.70%

    57.70%

    0%

    25%

    50%

    75%

    100%

    2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016

    Six Year Average Loss Ratio of 46.7!

  • 54%

    16%

    28%

    5% Loss Funding

    Operations

    Excess

    RMC's

    19

    19

    2010 JIF BUDGET

  • 44%

    12%

    36%

    4% Loss Funding

    Operations

    Excess

    RMC's

    20

    20

    2017 JIF BUDGET

    Lower operational costs in relation to budget

  • LOSS FUNDS: 2010 VS 2017

    $6,670,966 $6,090,074

    $0

    $1,000,000

    $2,000,000

    $3,000,000

    $4,000,000

    $5,000,000

    $6,000,000

    2010 *2017

    9.13% Reduction

    21

    *Includes the addition of Elsinboro & Vineland 21

  • 2.97% 3.25%

    1.97% 2.05%

    -0.02%

    -1.19% -2%

    0%

    2%

    4%

    6%

    8%

    10%

    2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016* 2017

    STEADY BUDGETS

    Low single digits over 7 Years! *$50K Increase in Property SIR

    22

  • 1,780

    1,339

    1,691

    147

    466

    780

    1927 1805

    2471

    0

    500

    1,000

    1,500

    2,000

    2,500

    2014 2015 2016

    Instructor Online Total

    EMPLOYEES TRAINED Instructor Led vs. Online Training

    Participation is increasing! 23

  • A STRONG BOTTOM LINE HISTORICAL OPERATING RESULTS 1991 TO 3/31/2017

    24

    Earned Contributions & MEL / RCF Dividends $202,255,462 Claims Paid (Net of Subrogation) (67,060,199) Excess Recoveries 211,230 Excess Insurance Premiums Paid (52,732,976) Operating Expenses Paid (36,404,481) Residual Claims Fund Transfer Premiums (12,644,301) Total Payments (168,630,728) Position After Expenses 33,624,735 Investment Income (per Treasurer) 8,358,037 Transfers Return of Surplus (13,589,742) Cash Position $28,393,029 Case Reserves (5,861,844) Position After Case Reserves 22,531,185 IBNR Reserves (3,002,849) Net Current Surplus/(Deficit) $19,527,999

  • $11,746,790

    $15,120,942 $16,926,580

    $18,214,719 $18,834,643

    $0$2,000,000$4,000,000$6,000,000$8,000,000

    $10,000,000$12,000,000$14,000,000$16,000,000$18,000,000$20,000,000

    2012 2013 2014 2015 2016

    GROWING SURPLUS

    62.4% Growth in Surplus in 5 years! 25

  • $750,000 $750,000 $750,000 $825,000

    $1,125,000 $1,250,000

    $0

    $200,000

    $400,000

    $600,000

    $800,000

    $1,000,000

    $1,200,000

    2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016

    GROWING DIVIDENDS

    26 60% Growth in Dividends in 5 years!

  • 12%

    4%

    22%

    60%

    PropertyAutoLiabilityWC

    27

    Workers Compensation

    dominates the JIF Loss Funding Budget

  • HOW DO WE COMPARE?

    80.30%

    92.80%

    49.30%

    0.00%

    10.00%

    20.00%

    30.00%

    40.00%

    50.00%

    60.00%

    70.00%

    80.00%

    90.00%

    100.00%

    Atlantic BURLCO TRICO

    AtlanticBURLCOTRICO

    28

    WHERE CAN WE IMPROVE? (Percentage of Transitional Duty Days used as of 5/31/17)

  • 51.02%

    63.00%

    75.60%

    58.40%

    74.10% 62.80%

    56.40% 49.30%

    0.00%

    25.00%

    50.00%

    75.00%

    100.00%

    2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017*

    TRANSITIONAL DUTY DAYS

    Lost Opportunity Days cost money! * Through 5/31/2017 29

    29

  • 1.88 1.59

    1.90 2.05

    2.37 2.18 2.28 2.14

    2.39 2.35

    2.03 1.49

    0

    1

    2

    3

    4

    2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

    TRICO JIF NJ MEL

    LTAF RESULTS

    Lost Opportunity Days negatively impact the Fund’s LTAF rate

    (Valued as of April 30, 2017)

    30

  • AFTER ALL IS SAID AND DONE

    THE JIF REMAINS A SUCCESS

    31

  • BUT WITH MATURITY

    32

    COMES NEW CHALLENGES

  • NEW CHALLENGES

    33

    • Engaging Decision Makers: – Understanding the value of the JIF – Insurance is not a “Commodity” – A “JIF” is not a “JIF” – Overcoming price objections

  • NEW CHALLENGES

    34

    • Member Engagement: – Fund Commissioner turnover – Elected Officials turnover – Safety & Claims Coordinators

    Turnover in these positions creates disconnect

  • NEW CHALLENGES

    35

    • Generation Next: – Young people don’t understand/care why the

    JIF was formed – Don’t understand/care about the JIF value

    proposition

  • NEW CHALLENGES

    36

    • Relevance: – Are we meeting member needs? – Do we adapt to changing demands?

  • NEW CHALLENGES

    37

    • Member Participation: – Member involvement is important – The JIF is not on autopilot – Do members get involved? Meeting attendance Committee participation Safety and Risk Management Wellness

  • NEW CHALLENGES

    38

    • Complacency: – Continued success

    breeds complacency – How do we keep the JIF

    message fresh?

  • NEW CHALLENGES

    39

    • Communication: – Fund Commissioners are busy people – The Fund must be efficient & relevant in its

    communication with members

  • NEW CHALLENGES

    40

    • Technology: – Automating existing functions to

    meet today’s demands – Claims – Exposure data – RMIS – Meeting via Adobe Connect

  • NEW CHALLENGES

    41

    • Finances: – How much surplus is enough? – Some Elected Officials are starting

    to question the amount of surplus the JIF carries

  • NEW CHALLENGES

    42

    • Surplus Options Under Consideration: – Create an AELCF for each member – Fund the MEL Retrospective Program – Offset Loss Funding Budget

  • NEW CHALLENGES

    43

    • Addressing New Exposures: – Cyber ₋ Training ₋ Policy development

    – Drones – Land Use ₋ RLUIPA (Religious Land Use and Institutionalized Persons Act)

  • NEW CHALLENGES

    44

    • RMC Fees: – RMC fees as a percentage of the JIF

    budget dropped from 5.64% in 2002 to 3.75% in 2016

    – Many RMC’s are not compensated fairly for the services they provide

    – RMC’s can receive a higher fee if they place members in competing JIFs

  • NEW CHALLENGES

    45

    • Competition: – TRICO JIF members have strong safety & risk

    management programs in place – Makes members attractive to competing JIFs

  • AS GOOD AS THE JIF HAS BEEN…

    It Must Continue to Evolve

    46

  • THIS MORNING’S AGENDA I. Welcome – Opening Remarks (Paul Miola) • 2016 Epilogue • State of the Fund • Current Financials • Retreat Overview II. Identifying Technology Risks (John Verry) • What did we learn from member assessments? • Most common deficiencies noted across membership • Reading & understanding my report • Where do I begin?

    47

  • THIS MORNING'S AGENDA (CONTINUED)

    III. Controlling Technology Risks – (Paul Miola & Ed Cooney)

    • Resources available from cyber liability insurers • Development of model policies & procedures • Vendor insurance requirements • Employee training

    48

    Morning Break

  • THIS MORNING'S AGENDA (CONTINUED)

    IV. I’ve Been Hacked: Now What? (Paul Miola & Jeff Hatcher)

    • Who do I call? – (Qual-Lynx/Breach Hotline) • What are my statutory obligations? • Incident response program/vendor

    V. EPL/POL Program Updates (Heather Steinmiller) • Statewide results & trends • How is the TRICO JIF performing? • POL - Latest claims trends

    - Land Use claims - Recent coverage changes - RLUIPA Claims • JIF/MEL Resources

    – Elected Officials training – Land Use Board member training

    • EPL – Latest claims trends & dealing with difficult employees

    49 Lunch!

  • AFTERNOON AGENDA VI. The JIF Wellness Program (Debby Schiffer)

    • Program Status • The Joy of Movement

    • Why people aren’t moving & what gets them going • How do people perceive exercise & can we change the

    perception • The impact of not moving & sitting too much

    VII. Spoliation of Evidence (David DeWeese) • What is evidence spoilage? • How can it impact the defense of a claim? • What are my requirements to preserve evidence?

    50

    Afternoon Break

  • AFTERNOON AGENDA (CONTINUED)

    VIII. JIF SIP – Time for a change? (Maureen Abdil & Paul Miola)

    • Purpose • How has the Program evolved? • Is the SIP criterion still relevant? • Incentivize vs. penalize • Breakout Groups

    July Executive Committee Meeting

    4:00pm 51

  • FRIDAY MORNING’S AGENDA

    IX. MEL Update (Dave Grubb) • MEL RCF Financials • Current MEL Initiatives

    – RMC Accreditation – Marketing – Investment Legislation

    • Upcoming Challenges

    52

  • FRIDAY MORNING’S AGENDA (CONTINUED)

    X. Transitional Duty (Paul Miola & Karen Beatty) • Recent trends • Why do some members embrace & others not? • What are the roadblocks to using transitional duty?

    – Second Effort program

    • Does not using transitional duty really impact my WC claim costs? – Indemnity & PPD costs

    • Dealing with difficult employees – frequent fliers • Breakout Groups

    53

  • FRIDAY MORNING'S AGENDA (CONTINUED)

    54

    XI. FAQ’s (Paul Miola & Paul Forlenza) – Who is covered and when? – What is covered and when?

    Slide Number 1Housekeeping2016 Retreat Epilogue2016 Retreat EvaluationSuggestions for ImprovementLikes and DislikesLikes and DislikesFuture TopicsBest IdeasSlide Number 10Early Years�1991 – 1995: Getting OrganizedGrowing Years�1995 – 2013: Defining OurselvesMaturing Years�2013 - PresentSlide Number 14Slide Number 15JIF Loss ratio results�(Valued as of 3-31-2017)Mel loss ratio results�(Valued as of 3-31-2017)EPL LOSS RATIO RESULTS�(Valued as of 3/31/2017)Slide Number 19Slide Number 20Loss Funds: 2010 vs 2017Slide Number 22Slide Number 23A Strong Bottom Line�Historical Operating Results 1991 to 3/31/2017Slide Number 25Slide Number 26CONSISTENT Cost Driver�Workers CompensationHow Do We Compare?Slide Number 29Slide Number 30Slide Number 31Slide Number 32Slide Number 33Slide Number 34Slide Number 35Slide Number 36Slide Number 37Slide Number 38Slide Number 39Slide Number 40Slide Number 41Slide Number 42Slide Number 43Slide Number 44Slide Number 45Slide Number 46This Morning’s AgendaThis Morning's Agenda �(continued)This Morning's Agenda �(continued)Afternoon Agenda �Afternoon Agenda �(continued)Friday Morning’s AgendaFriday Morning’s Agenda (continued)Friday Morning's Agenda (continued)