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Insurance is a risk management tool that helps protect individuals and businesses from financial losses due to unexpected events. From car insurance to health insurance, life insurance to property insurance, there are many different types of insurance policies available. The insurance industry plays a critical role in our economy, providing financial protection and stability for individuals, families, and businesses. However, not everyone is aware of the interesting trivia and facts surrounding the insurance industry. Here are a few examples of insurance trivia questions that might test your knowledge:
These are just a few examples of the many fascinating facts and trivia related to the insurance industry. Whether you're an insurance professional or just someone who wants to understand more about this important industry, these questions can be a fun and interesting way to learn more about insurance.
1. One of Boston's best-known skyscrapers, "The Pru's" nickname is short for the name of what insurance company?
Answer: Prudential
2. Founded in 1922 by a retired, uh, agricultural professional, what insurance company didn't adopt their "Like a Good Neighbor" slogan until 1971?
Answer: State Farm
3. What “B” term refers to a licensed person or organization that a person pays to look for insurance on their behalf?
Answer: Broker
4. From 1985 until 2016, MetLife obtained the licensing rights to use Snoopy and other famous characters from what comic strip series for their commercials and advertisements?
Answer: Peanuts
5. What federation of motor clubs, known for its roadside service and its repetitive acronym, was founded in 1902 in Chicago, Illinois? It is a privately held not-for-profit national member group.
Answer: American Automobile Association
6. Progressive is one of the most well-known insurance providers that offers which type of “forgiveness”—for example, if you wreck your car, you might be able to get some extra coverage so that your rate won’t go up?
Answer: Accident
7. Professional negligence and failure to perform professional duties can be covered by an E&O policy, namely "errors" and what thing we forgot?
Answer: Omissions
8. Many people think her lawsuit was frivolous, but Stella Liebeck needed skin grafts for the third-degree burns the drive-thru disaster caused. She just wanted McDonald’s to pay $20,000 to cover her medical bills. When they said no, the case picked up steam. Which menu item was involved in the famous 1994 product liability suit?
Answer: Coffee
9. When you hear it, you might think of antiques or fine jewelry, but which term also applies when you’re evaluating a property to figure out its fair market value? (Hint: An insurance company will also require one before they agree to cover a claim for any damage)
Answer: Appraisal
10. The Audubon Center in Columbus, OH is sponsored by what “G” insurance company, a Columbus based company since 1935? Its name is also the last name of the famous 1920s football running back known as the “Galloping Ghost.”
Answer: Grange insurance
11. Which American insurer founded in 1912 is headquartered in Boston but has an NYC landmark in its logo? (Hint: You might recall the company’s mascot—an emu—from the TV commercials.)
Answer: Liberty Mutual
12. For insurance valuation purposes, actual cash value of property is defined as replacement cost minus what D-word that means decrease in value due to wear, tear, and/or the passing of time?
Answer: Depreciation
13. What insurance provider, founded in 1931 in Illinois, USA, offers liability among other insurance services, and owns Esurance? Their logo appropriately features two outstretched palms.
Answer: Allstate
14. AWS's HPC supports HIPAA, or the privacy protecting what two words Portability and Accountability Act of 1996?
Answer: Health Insurance
15. Frequently associated with health insurance, what is the term that represents the amount of money paid by an insured individual before the payments from the insurance company kicks in?
Answer: Deductible
16. What “C” term can be used to describe a first of third party in an insurance dispute, basically any person who asserts right of recovery?
Answer: Claimant
17. Liability insurance is offered by what insurance company, which has a buck for a mascot and is “The” company associated with its Connecticut city?
Answer: The Hartford
18. Which kind of policy can your company get (either as part of a general liability policy or as a separate policy) to cover you in the event that something you’ve made and sold to consumers causes injury or damage?
Answer: Product
19. Regis Philbin, Meredith Vieira, and Terry Crews all hosted what game show with an insurance policy that covers them if a contestant wins the titular jackpot amount?
Answer: Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?
20. In the insurance business, what is the name for a person whose job it is to analyze statistics to calculate risks and price premiums accordingly?
Answer: Actuary
21. What is the "U" term for insurance that is considered excess of other specific policies for a policyholder? These plans originated in the late 1940s and were popularized in the 1960s in the U.S.
Answer: Umbrella insurance
22. What is the seven-letter term for a life insurance policy provides fixed payments over a fixed period rather than a lump sum?
Answer: Annuity
23. Which A-term applies to vintage automobiles that are usually 10-25 years old, have usually been restored in some way, and qualify to be covered by “classic” car insurance?
Answer: Antique
24. North Michigan Avenue in Chicago is home to what “central” 100-floor skyscraper, funded by a life insurance company which got its name from a president of the Continental Progress with an alleged big signature?
Answer: John Hancock Center
25. Well-known for waggling it on stage, KISS singer Gene Simmons took out a $1 million insurance policy on what specific body part?
Answer: Tongue
26. Liability insurance is available from what “T” insurance website, whose logo is a green metal cap with a closed end, used to protect the finger and to push the needle while sewing?
Answer: Thimble
27. There’s a type of insurance for just about everything, including damage caused by which ceiling-based watering system for putting out fires?
Answer: Sprinkler
28. In 1997, Pacific Life started using what massive aquatic mammal as the official symbol of the company to represent its strength, persistence, and performance?
Answer: Humpback whale
29. Because of a belief in personal liability, Warren Buffett doesn't purchase D&O insurance for Berkshire Hathaway to cover what people that the D and O stand for?
Answer: Directors and Officers
30. The short-lived TV show "Cavemen," which starred Nick Kroll, was based on a series of commercials advertising what company?
Answer: GEICO
31. Nick Dunne increases the payout on the life insurance policy of the title character, his wife Amy, causing him to become a suspect in her disappearance in what 2014 movie based on a bestselling Gillian Flynn novel?
Answer: Gone Girl
32. What is the common term used in the insurance industry that arose from the practice of each risk-taker writing their name below the total amount of risk they were willing to accept for a certain premium?
Answer: Underwriter
33. Not just for baby food, which Nestle-owned company also has offered life insurance since 1967?
Answer: Gerber
34. Keeping you from sweating in your khakis, auto insurance that covers the difference between compensation for a total loss and the amount owed on financing shares its name with what clothing store?
Answer: Gap
35. Two dudes with Midwest connections founded Farmers Insurance Group in what non-Midwest U.S. state that leads the world in almond production?
Answer: California
36. Sounding like an item that holds office papers, what B-word means a temporary insurance contract issued while an applicant waits for a formal insurance policy?
Answer: Binder
37. A general liability insurance policy may protect you in the event that something untrue and damaging to your reputation is published—the legal term for which is what?
Answer: Libel
38. There’s a specific kind of insurance coverage that you might want if you own a building with several floors—say, a mall—that has both elevators and which kind of moving staircase that could potentially injure people?
Answer: Escalators
39. In what animated film does the government make superheroes illegal, forcing Robert "Bob" Parr to abandon his secret identity to become an insurance claims adjuster?
Answer: The Incredibles
40. If you have health insurance, they might not agree to pay for a service your provider wants you to have unless they approve it first (and even then, they still might not agree to cover the cost). What’s the term for this process? (Hint: The word “prior” is also used.)
Answer: Preauthorization
41. Professional liability insurance is most often known in the U.S. as E&O which stands for what share of words?
Answer: Errors and omissions
42. Which (rather dramatic) P-term applies to whatever terrible thing caused a loss (e.g., a fire, a flood, etc.)?
Answer: Peril
43. Chris Paul and his fictional twin brother Cliff Paul are often seen as primary spokespeople in commercials for what insurance company?
Answer: State Farm
44. Don't say Dungeons and Dragons: taking a severe fall by slipping on 12-sided dice might be covered under an AD&D insurance policy, which stands for Accidental WHAT & WHAT?
Answer: Death and Dismemberment
45. Which type of liability insurance protects your customer’s data in the event of a hack?
Answer: Cyber
46. Allstate’s name actually originated from a competition held in 1925 by which national department store that was looking for a good name for a new brand of tires?
Answer: Sears
47. It sounds like a restriction you might put on your bed, but which term is actually used in property insurance to note when multiple buildings are covered under one limit rather than each one having its own?
Answer: Blanket
48. Which E-term applies to what’s not covered by your policy—for example, damage that's done on purpose, workers’ comp, or pollution?
Answer: Exclusion
49. Like an ouroboros of risk management, what term is used for the insurance that an insurance company buys from another insurance company to protect itself?
Answer: Reinsurance
50. What D-term refers to money that someone who has caused a loss has to pay either to compensate the person who experienced the loss or as a punishment for causing the loss (punitive)?
Answer: Damages
51. Dora the Explorer, former Houston Rockets center Dikembe Mutombo, and Salt-N-Pepa have all been part of ad campaigns for what insurance company?
Answer: GEICO
52. Modern property insurance today is typically considered to have been created due to what 1666 European event?
Answer: Great Fire of London
53. According to a UK insurance expert, there would be a 5 million pound payout for Jake and Elwood's drive through an Illinois shopping mall in what fraternal 1980 musical comedy?
Answer: The Blues Brothers
54. Which D-term, usually preceded by “accidental,” would apply to an accident where someone loses a limb?
Answer: Dismemberment
55. Though they're based in New Jersey, the logo for Prudential Insurance is what massive hunk of limestone at the bottom tip of the Iberian Peninsula?
Answer: Rock of Gibraltar
56. Which term means that the estimate you gave for an insurance premium was way off (Hint: It could also apply if you bungled a line from your favorite movie or attributed a saying to someone who did not actually say it.)
Answer: Misquote
57. What “A” French startup company offers online insurance on a price-quailty ratio plan, and its name is also the first name of groundbreaking computer scientist Turing and “Watchmen” author Moore?
Answer: Alan
58. By a margin of about $20 million over Berkshire Hathaway, the largest writer of property/casualty insurance in 2020 was what company with a type of property in its name?
Answer: State Farm
59. The San Francisco-based company Ethos was valued at more than $2 billion in May 2021 after spending its existence focusing on what common type of insurance product?
Answer: Life insurance
60. If you purchased "rideshare insurance" because you drive for Uber or Lyft, somewhat ironically, that would be what R-word for a policy provision that adds benefits to your basic insurance?
Answer: Rider
61. What Connecticut-born composer is famous for pieces like "Concord Sonata" and "Central Park in the Dark," but also made a fortune as a life insurance salesman?
Answer: Charles Ives
62. Because it is home to major offices of companies such as The Hartford, Aetna, and Travelers, the city of Hartford, Connecticut, is nicknamed "Capital of the World" of what industry?
Answer: Insurance
63. Liability insurance is available from what modern insurance company, known for its humorous commercials and characters, founded by Joseph Lewis and Jack Green with headquarters in Mayfield, Ohio?
Answer: Progressive
64. Liability insurance is offered by what California based Insurance Group, owned by the Zurich Insurance Group? They have recently run a series of commercials in which JK Simmons presents exhibits of unusual insurance cases.
Answer: Farmers Insurance
65. What “W” insurance company, whose name is a contraction of a three word phrase about career/home balance, is part of the Cameron Insurance Group? In addition to liability insurance, they also offer personal and business plans.
Answer: Woligo Insurance
66. Red-headed Flo smiles her way through Progressive Insurance commercials, while State Farm is repped by what smiling dude in a red sweater?
Answer: Jake
67. What term applies to the amount you pay (usually monthly) to your insurance company for coverage?
Answer: Premium
68. In 1930, Allstate issued its first policy that cost $41 per year. Which type of car-wagon hybrid was the insurance for?
Answer: Studebaker
69. A plaintiff claims that exposure to asbestos at work caused them to get chronic lung disease. Which type of tort claim is this an example of?
Answer: Toxic
70. Which online insurance broker by Aon lets small businesses easily compare quotes from places like Liberty Mutual, Chubb, Progressive, and CNA to find the most cost-effective plan to—as its name suggests—safeguard their monetary assets?
Answer: Coverwallet
71. In 2022, the American health insurance provider formerly known as Anthem Inc. changed its name to what?
Answer: Elevance Health
72. Which liability insurance company that’s great for freelancers has a name that might conjure up an image of a bouncy, spring-loaded childhood toy?
Answer: Pogo
73. If someone claims that you stole their idea for your company’s commercial, what kind of general injury insurance coverage would cover you?
Answer: Advertising
74. In four states, employer's liability insurance is not included as part of worker's compensation coverage. In these states—North Dakota, Ohio, Washington, and Wyoming —employers have to purchase specific employer's liability policies. What one-word term is used to describe these states?
Answer: Monopolistic
75. In 2019, which American financial company based in Santa Ana that provides indemnity insurance and settlement services to the real estate industry experienced a data breach that exposed 885 million client records to hackers?
Answer: First American
76. According to early enrollment data from 2025, over 70 million Americans are covered by which government health insurance?
Answer: Medicaid
77. The year 1870 is the earliest time that what insurance company first used its iconic red umbrella logo for its advertisements?
Answer: Travelers
78. The first step in an insurer honoring their responsibility to defend the insured is to determine whether a claim is covered under the policy. This can sometimes involve applying to a court for what type of judgment?
Answer: Declaratory
79. Which kind of liability insurance is extra protection on top of your policy, and shares a name with a handheld device for staying dry in the rain?
Answer: Umbrella
80. The famous judgment legal liability, Donoghue v Stevenson is more commonly known as when what animal was found in a bottle of soft drink?
Answer: Snail
81. What New England state was the first in the U.S. to have a commissioner of insurance, with the first commissioner appointed in 1851? Other states had already passed laws regulating insurance companies.
Answer: New Hampshire
82. In insurance, what S-word means the assumption by a third party, such as an insurance company) of a policyholder's legal right to collect damages?
Answer: Subrogation
83. Which legal term also applies if you want your health insurance provider to take another look at a claim they denied and reconsider (especially if your provider submitted more documentation that showed the services you got were medically needed)?
Answer: Appeal
84. The Fujita scale is used for rating tornado intensity, and it is mostly based on the damage inflicted by the tornado on human-built structures and vegetation. What is the maximum value on the scale?
Answer: F5
85. Advertising for insurance companies has been a relatively large sector of the advertising industry for at least 100 years. The attached image of an advertising poster from the 1910s is for an insurance company in what country?
Answer: Netherlands
86. The Cincinnati Reds play in what home run friendly Ballpark, opened in 2003, which gets its name from a presumably tremendous national insurance company?
Answer: Great American Ballpark
87. Silent film star Ben Turpin was one of the first celebrities to purchase an insurance policy to protect his body parts. What unique ocular feature did Turpin insure for $100,000 in 1928 that is scientifically known as “strabismus”?
Answer: Crossed eyes
88. The first compulsory car insurance program was introduced with the Road Traffic Act 1930 in what country?
Answer: United Kingdom
89. Unsurprisingly, what nation had more than 50% of all liability insurance premiums written in 2013? Although the nation has probably dipped to less than 50% of the global share at this point, it is still the largest liability insurance claimholder in the world.
Answer: United States
90. Also called an “endorsement,” what horseback term is also used when you amend an insurance policy to add or remove coverage?
Answer: Rider
91. Because he frequently performed dangerous stunts while filming, Daniel Craig insured his body for $9.5 million for what 2008 film where James Bond stops supervillain Dominic Greene from taking over Bolivia’s water supply?
Answer: Quantum of Solace
92. Dutch winemaker Ilya Gort was prohibited from riding motorcycles or working as a knife-thrower's assistant in an $8 million policy insuring what specific body part of his?
Answer: Nose
93. Founded in Columbus, Georgia 1955, the company Aflac's name was initially an acronym standing for what two-word Life Assurance Company?
Answer: American Family
94. If you won’t be able to get your policy documents for a while, your insurance provider can give you a form that proves you have coverage. What term is used for this short, temporary paperwork?
Answer: Binder
95. Which hyphenated term applies to the person who is legally responsible for the damage caused by an accident?
Answer: At-fault
96. In Germany, health insurance is mandatory. The majority of the country’s population is enrolled in health insurance that is known by which S-term that means it’s required by law?
Answer: Statutory
97. What “A” term is used in liability insurance to describe the total amount of claims that a company will pay within a specified time period?
Answer: Aggregate Limit Of Indemnity
98. The TV commercials for which Philadelphia-based life insurance company claim to guarantee policies for older Americans? Alex Trebek was the long-time spokesperson and got royalties from those commercials. After his death, the company arranged for those benefits to continue for his family.
Answer: Colonial Penn
99. It started out as The National Union Life and Limb Insurance Company in 1863. Today, which insurance company will you find in an NYC skyscraper bearing its name on Park Ave and 45th Street?
Answer: MetLife
100. In one of the world's most famous cases of insurance fraud, the Beverly Hills ophthalmologist Steve Cooperman faked the 1999 theft of two paintings worth millions of dollars (they were being stored in a Cleveland storage locker) to claim a $12.5 million insurance payout. With one guess, name either of the two artists behind the "stolen" works.
Answer: Monet and Picasso
101. What “B” startup company allows users to get life insurance without doctor visits or traditional paperwork? It is a word that means to confer or present, and is often associated with scenes of royal pageantry.
Answer: Bestow
102. In 2003, Allstate's official spokesperson reins were put in the good hands of what deep-voiced actor who played President Palmer on "24"?
Answer: Dennis Haysbert
103. Which part of an insurance policy goes over what you’re responsible for as well as what your rights are?
Answer: Conditions
104. Which insurance company that is well known investing the premiums wisely is based at the Blackstone Plaza in Omaha, Nebraska?
Answer: Berkshire Hathaway
105. The Hartford, an investment and insurance company that’s based in the namesake capital city of Connecticut, uses the male species of what antlered animal on its official logo?
Answer: Elk
106. Brownstar Insurance is the hard-to-swallow name of a company in a 2011 Ed Helms comedy film set in and named for what second-largest city in Iowa?
Answer: Cedar Rapids
107. Workers’ compensation laws were first introduced and implemented in the 1880s by what "Iron Chancellor" of Germany?
Answer: Otto von Bismarck
108. When discussing liability insurance incidents, there's a particular type of case in which an individual is obliged to pay for the losses or damages incurred by a different person in the event of an accident. What is this "I" case?
Answer: Indemnification
109. Which term describes the cost-sharing arrangement where the person covered by a health insurance plan is responsible for a set amount of money for a medical test or procedure and their plan will cover the rest?
Answer: Copay
110. Which F-term refers to a policy that covers an employer in the event that an employee does something illegal or dishonest (like stealing money)?
Answer: Fidelity
111. The Rhode Island-based insurance company Amica was originally founded to cover fire, theft, and what other basic type of coverage that's right in its acronymic name?
Answer: Auto
112. Policybazaar and ZhongAn Insurance are both technology-based insurance companies that have received large amounts of funding through the Vision Fund which is one of the world's largest venture capital funds and is associated with what Japanese telecom giant?
Answer: SoftBank
113. Businesses can save money on liability insurance by getting a policy with SIR. No, that’s not a person. What is SIR an acronym for?
Answer: Self-insured retention
114. Matt Damon plays a lawyer who takes on a corrupt insurance company in what 1997 movie based on the John Grisham novel of the same name?
Answer: The Rainmaker
115. Although it spun off as an independent company in 1993, Allstate was founded in 1931 as part of what major American corporation?
Answer: Sears
116. With a plump name and operations in 54 countries, which insurer is the largest public-traded casualty and property insurance company in the world?
Answer: Chubb
117. What is the one-word term that Nationwide defines as, "The insurance company's right to pursue legal action in the policyholder’s name against the party legally liable for a loss or damage"?
Answer: Subrogation
118. As its full name indicates, it operates both in the USA and globally. Which multinational insurance corporation has sponsored both The Women's Open in golf, and the New Zealand national rugby team?
Answer: American International Group (AIG)
119. Which Nebraska-based insurance provider was started by a young man who sold insurance to pay his way through medical school in 1909, and a century later has grown to become a Fortune 500 company?
Answer: Mutual of Omaha
120. Though arguably just a publicity stunt, the actress America Ferrera insured her smile (including her teeth and gums) via her sponsor for more than $10 million. What "A" brand was her unsurprising dental sponsor?
Answer: Aquafresh
121. The building regarded as the world’s first skyscraper, the Home Insurance building, was built in 1884 in which American city?
Answer: Chicago
122. Which insurance company founded over 100 years ago by Cornelius Vander Starr offers general liability policies as well as professional policies in specific industries? (Hint: When it was formed, Vander Starr was an American living and working in China, so he called the company American Asiatic Underwriters.)
Answer: AIG
123. SafetyWing, a Y Combinator-backed company, provides global traveller's insurance in a low priced subscription model. SafetyWing's product is marketed at remote workers which self-identify with what two-word moniker describing their ability to work from anywhere?
Answer: Digital Nomad
124. What comedy podcast made by comedian Christian Duguay is about a freelance insurance adjuster who is investigating potential criminal activity in Burbank’s Rancho Equestrian District? The two-word name references the high temperatures in the part of LA the story takes place in, and also the crime.
Answer: Valley Heat
125. What kind of liability insurance might you want to get for your business in the event that an employee or customer gets hurt while they’re on your property?
Answer: Premises
126. Typically lasting between 10-30 days, what kind of complementary-sounding two-word period is a window of time at the start of your policy when a person is able to change or completely cancel their coverage without penalty and is eligible for a refund of their paid premiums, according to PolicyGenius.com?
Answer: Free Look Period
127. What is the alliteratively-named San Francisco-based technology company that offers pay-per-mile car insurance? The company was founded in 2011 and went public in February 2021.
Answer: Metromile
128. What’s the protective name of Berkshire Hathaway’s general liability insurance for specific industries, with aggregate limits up to $6 million and premium discounts for businesses?
Answer: Guard
129. Also the name of a citrus soda, what S-word company offers a cloud-based platform for creating liability insurance products?
Answer: Slice
130. What “M” Canadian insurance company based in Toronto, Canada mainly operates in the United States through John Hancock Financial, while operating in Canada and Asia under its own name? Its logo is a green chart.
Answer: Manulife
131. Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance was in 12 states and D.C. in 1955, when they changed their name to what more aspirational one that the company still goes by?
Answer: Nationwide
132. “Straight” or “ordinary” refers to which kind of life insurance that covers you for as long as you live?
Answer: Whole
133. What classic 1944 noir film stars Barbara Stanwyck as a housewife who seduces an insurance rep to commit fraud and eventually murder?
Answer: Double Indemnity
134. The large insurance and financial services company Northwestern Mutual is not headquartered in the Northwestern part of the United States nor in the same state as Northwestern University. In which state is this 1857-founded company headquartered? The company's most recent major fintech acquisition was the financial planning app LearnVest for over $200 million in 2015.
Answer: Wisconsin
135. What “H” insurance company, an Anglo-Bermudan provider of liability insurance founded in 1901, has a red fleur de lis as its logo?
Answer: Hiscox
136. They probably will have their own general liability policy, but which additional endorsement can you get to protect the people who sell and distribute your product?
Answer: Vendors
137. Jolyon Wagg is an annoying insurance salesman in what Belgian comic strip that was adapted into a 2011 animated film?
Answer: The Adventures of Tintin
138. Which American insurance carrier based in New Jersey with a Naval name has been providing professional liability insurance for especially high-risk businesses since 1974?
Answer: Admiral Insurance Group
139. In economics, what is the two-word term for a situation where an entity (a person, for example, or a corporation) has an incentive to act in risky ways because they will not bear the full costs of that risk? This term can be found as far back as the 17th century and was widely used by British insurance companies by the late 19th century.
Answer: Moral hazard
140. "Insurance coverage for transportation firms that must carry a customer’s goods, as long as they’re willing to pay for it," is the definition of what Carrier Liability?
Answer: Common Carrier Liability
141. Although technically not a hurricane, what is the name of the storm that struck the Houston area in 2001 and deposited more than 80% of the area's average rainfall in a period of a few days? The storm flooded nearly 100,000 cars and was responsible for 41 deaths and $5 billion in property damage.
Answer: Allison
142. What Latin phrase meaning "by favor" is used for a payment made by an insurer to a policyholder when there is no legal obligation to do so?
Answer: Ex gratia
143. Which C-term describes the maximum amount that can be paid as a lump sum to the insured person (for example, after they are seriously injured in an accident)?
Answer: Capital
144. The period in which an insurance customer must incur medical expenses equal to the deductible in order to establish a benefit period is what kind of “A” word?
Answer: Accumulation Period
145. Despite its name, which Chicago-based insurance company isn’t just for financiers?
Answer: Bankers Life
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