The 2012 LMCIT Annual Report is now available. The report discusses several notable highlights of 2012, including stable rates, new and improved coverages, the largest dividend returned in LMCIT’s history, several new loss control programs, and more.
View the 2012 LMCIT Annual Report (pdf)
On the heels of at least two recent, highly publicized cases involving alleged misuse of driver’s license data, several cities have received inquiries regarding the look-up of driver’s license files through Minnesota’s Driver and Vehicle Services (DVS) database. If you receive such an inquiry, call LMCIT before responding.
Read more about responding to inquiries about DVS look-ups
Rob Boe, Public Safety Project Coordinator with LMCIT, writes a blog entitled On the Line, created to open up more communication on responder safety. As part of the loss control program, Boe researches the causes of public safety losses, develops new programs to reduce losses, and launches new efforts to keep public safety workers safe on the job. Before coming to the League, he worked for nearly 40 years in public safety as both a peace officer and firefighter.
Read On the Line: Public Safety Risk Management blog
LMCIT now has a blog specifically for city public works professionals and the challenges you encounter. You will find tools to help you do your job safely while faced with budget cuts and rising demands. This blog is a place to gather expertise, tips, and best practices, all while getting it out to others in the field in real time.
Read the LMC Pipeline: A Minnesota Public Works Connection blog
LMCIT members can borrow free videos on a variety of risk management, safety, and loss control issues. The library includes more than 250 videos, and 50 new safety videos were recently added!
—Read about the new safety videos
—View the LMCIT Video and DVD Catalog (pdf)
The Land Use Incentive Program rewards Property/Casualty program member cities that successfully complete online training about land use. Qualifying member cities earn a savings of as much as $3,750 per land use claim.
—Read more about the Land Use Incentive Program
—Read Land Use and Sewer Incentive-Oct. 2010 Letter to P/C Members (pdf)
—Read more about and register for the e-learning course Land Use Basics: Grasping the Ground Rules
—Connect with Underwriters and ask your questions by choosing "Underwriting" under "Department"
The Sanitary Sewer Incentive program for Property/Casualty members provides cities greater control in the mandatory, out-of-pocket deductibles they pay for claims and lawsuits related to sanitary sewer backups. The program is meant to reduce the overall cost and frequency of sanitary sewer claims faced by members of the Trust. Members of the Property/Casualty program must meet four criteria to qualify.
—Read more about the Sanitary Sewer Incentive Program
—Read Land Use and Sewer Incentive-Oct. 2010 Letter to P/C Members (pdf)
—Read Sewer Incentive Questionnaire for Members-Oct. 2010 (pdf)
—Read Sanitary Sewer Incentive Program: Qualifications and Maintaining Immunity (pdf)
The Resource Library offers a wide range of information on issues related Risk Management. Visit the Resource Library to do key word searches, or use the "Browse by Resource Type" and "Hot Topic" searches to view broad categories of information. The Resource Library is home to Risk Management memos and more. Use the link below to easily browse all Risk Management memos.
View a list of Risk Management Memos in the Resource Library
Figuring the proper measure of ingredients for making sound land use decisions can be a lot to get right. The League has a range of materials to help you get started right, beginning with a series of informational memos that explore frequently asked asked questions about conditional use permits, nonconformities and variances. Browse the FAQ resources below to help you develop a land use recipe that works for your city.
View FAQs: Conditional Use Permits (pdf)
View FAQs: Nonconformities (pdf)
View FAQs: Variances (pdf)
Read more and browse all land use materials
Regional Safety Groups are an easy, cost-effective way for LMCIT Workers' Compensation members to meet state and federal OSHA mandates. These groups are a flexible way to get training that keeps city staff safe, and helps reduce costly injuries that prevent employees from returning to work.
Read more about Regional Safety Groups