I suspect that I filed a claim two years ago and word spread throughout the insurance industry.
AI Overview
The Comprehensive Loss Underwriting Exchange (CLUE) is a database of claims history that insurance companies use to rate and underwrite policies. It's generated by LexisNexis, a consumer-reporting agency.
What does a CLUE report include?
Policy information, such as name, date of birth, and policy number
Claim information, such as date of loss, type of loss, and amounts paid
A description of the property covered
A risk score
How do insurance companies use CLUE reports?
Insurance companies use CLUE reports to determine how likely it is that a claim will be filed in the future
They use this information to help inform pricing and underwriting decisions
How can consumers access their CLUE reports?
Consumers can request a free CLUE report each year from LexisNexis
They can request a report online, by phone, or by mail
They'll need to provide their full name, date of birth, address, city, state, and zip code, as well as their Social Security number and driver's license number
Why is it important to review your CLUE report?
Reviewing your CLUE report can help you understand why you're paying more for home or auto coverage than your neighbor
It can also help you identify inaccurate information that you can dispute with LexisNexis