Report a Public Adjuster

If you believe a public adjuster has committed fraud or misconduct, this page helps you find the right state agency to file a formal complaint. Each state has a Department of Insurance that handles licensing complaints and a fraud division for criminal activity.

Important Disclaimer

PublicAdjusterHQ provides reporting resources and routes to proper authorities. We does not make fraud determinations. Reports submitted through the linked agencies are subject to their respective processes and investigations. For emergencies or ongoing criminal activity, contact local law enforcement directly.

National Reporting Resources

These federal and industry organizations accept reports of insurance fraud regardless of which state the incident occurred in.

NICB — National Insurance Crime Bureau

Industry fraud reporting hotline

Reports insurance fraud and vehicle theft. Available 24/7 — anonymous tips accepted.

NAIC — Online Fraud Reporting System

National Association of Insurance Commissioners

Routes complaints to the correct state department of insurance automatically.

ofrs.naic.org →

FBI — Insurance Fraud

Federal Bureau of Investigation

For large-scale schemes, organized fraud rings, or cases with federal jurisdiction.

fbi.gov →

Coalition Against Insurance Fraud

Industry anti-fraud coalition

Advocacy and reporting resources for insurance fraud of all types.

insurancefraud.org →

FTC — Report Fraud

Federal Trade Commission

For consumer protection complaints, deceptive business practices, and scams.

reportfraud.ftc.gov →

NAPIA — Ethics Complaints

National Association of Public Insurance Adjusters

If the adjuster is a NAPIA member, file an ethics complaint through the association directly.

napia.com →

State Department of Insurance Directory

Each state's Department of Insurance (DOI) is the primary authority for licensing complaints and regulatory enforcement. Select your state to find direct contact information.

More Consumer Protection Tools

Before filing a complaint, verify the adjuster's license and learn how to spot common scams.