Horse Stable Workers' Comp Rates (NAICS 115210)
Horse Stable insurance rates
What horse stable businesses pay for Workers' Comp — filed loss costs summarized from public state-DOI filings across 10 state(s).
Horse Stable businesses price Workers' Compensation off their NCCI class code, and the premium is driven by the filed loss cost each state regulator has approved for that work. This page summarizes what horse stable operations pay by state; for the full class-by-class filing detail, follow the class-code links below. Equine boarding and stable operation (support activities for animal production; boarding horses except racehorses).
See the full filed loss cost by state
Horse Stable Workers' Comp is priced off NCCI class code:
What coverage a Horse Stable business needs
Most horse stable operations carry Workers' Compensation — legally required in almost every state once you have employees — plus General Liability for third-party bodily-injury and property-damage claims, and, where vehicles or tools are involved, Commercial Auto and Tools & Equipment coverage. Workers' Comp is usually the largest single line for hands-on trades, because the class code reflects the injury risk of the actual work performed rather than the size of the business.
How the rate is set: your filed loss cost is only the regulator-approved baseline. Your actual premium is that loss cost multiplied by your carrier's loss-cost multiplier (LCM), your experience modifier (which rewards a clean claims history), and your payroll divided by $100. Two horse stable businesses in the same state can pay very different rates once their experience modifier and carrier are applied to the same filed loss cost.
Beyond the filed loss costs above, the national economics of the commercial lines a horse stable operation buys shape what carriers ultimately charge. Across the U.S. in 2023, those lines posted (per the NAIC Report on Profitability by Line by State): Workers' Compensation at a 45.1% loss ratio; General Liability at a 60.2% loss ratio; Commercial Auto at a 74.4% loss ratio. Line-level profitability drives the loss-cost multipliers and rates a horse stable business sees — the market context behind the per-state filings summarized here.
Methodology
Filed loss costs summarized here are drawn from public state-DOI rate filings (via each state's SERFF portal), or public NCCI State Advisory Forum summaries, for the NCCI class code mapped to NAICS 115210. Loss costs are per $100 of payroll before the carrier's loss-cost multiplier; your actual rate depends on your carrier's LCM, experience modifier, and state. No proprietary NCCI manual content is reproduced. See our full sourcing policy for how filings are retrieved and verified.
Related
- NCCI class-code lookup — search every code we track
- Workers' Comp insurance cost — median rates + a calculator
- Rate-change tracker — recent filed changes by state
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