Workers compensation class codes are codes that the insurance companies use to identify specific categories of work. The insurance companies will then take all losses accumulated by each class code, and use them to factor a base rate for that type of work.

What is an employee payroll classification code?

Class codes, also called classification codes or workers’ comp classification codes, are three- or four-digit codes that insurance companies use to estimate rates. Codes are based on the risks associated with each type of work an employee performs.

Who is responsible for the workers compensation code 9052?

NCCI shall have no liability to any end user for the use or inability to use the Classification List and Phraseology provided on this website. Need the rate for workers compensation code 9052?

How are class codes assigned for workers comp?

Workers Compensation Codes consist of a 3-to-4 digit system assigned by either a state rating bureau or the NCCI. Class Codes are used to differentiate various job duties done by employees in an industry. Most of the classification systems contain unique codes which provide premium guidelines for the workers’ compensation insurance.

What is the workers comp code in Oregon?

The estimated 9052 workers’ compensation rates by state below are part of the Oregon workers’ compensation premium rate ranking study. You can view the study by clicking on the chart below. Code 9052 is applied to insureds engaged in the operation of hotels, motels, tourist courts or cabins.

What does workers compensation code 8810 stand for?

Workers Compensation Code 8810. Clerical office employees are defined as employees engaged exclusively in bookkeeping, in record keeping, in correspondence, in computer composition, in technical drafting or in other office work in clerical offices where books and other records are kept or correspondence or drafting is conducted.