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The SEC was established in 1934 by the Securities Exchange Act and is among the most powerful and comprehensive financial regulatory agencies. The SEC enforces federal securities laws and regulates a large portion of the securities' industry, including the U.S. stock exchanges and options markets.
Insurance companies in the United States are regulated primarily by the individual states. There is no federal regulatory agency that oversees insurance companies. The name of the insurance regulatory agency typically is “Department of Insurance”, “Division of Insurance,” “Insurance Bureau” or something similar.
The Act created two major regulatory agencies: The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) and the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NOSH).
The regulation of insurance companies is split between the states and the federal government. Each of the 50 states regulates the operations of insurance businesses within its borders and has its own laws concerning the appropriate contractual terms that parties to an insurance contract are allowed to enter into.
The National Association of Insurance Commissioners (NAIL) is the U.S. standard-setting and regulatory support organization created and governed by the chief insurance regulators from the 50 states, the District of Columbia and five U.S. territories.
The NAIL is not a regulator; while its members are the insurance commissioners (i.e., the chief insurance regulators) of each U.S. state and six territories, the NAIL is a non-governmental organization that concerns itself with insurance regulatory matters but does not actually regulate.
Insurance Regulation. The states regulate insurance by regulating the companies that develop the policies and sell the insurance. States began regulating insurance companies by granting charters that authorized their formation and operation within the state, but there were few other requirements.
National banks must be members of the Federal Reserve System; however, they are regulated by the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC). The Federal Reserve supervises and regulates many large banking institutions because it is the federal regulator for bank holding companies (BCS).
The carbon footprint and the effect of businesses on the environment is regulated by the Environmental Protection Agency alongside state agencies. The EPA enforces environmental laws passed by the federal government through educational resources, frequent inspections and local agency accountability.
The anti-monopoly regulations, for example, help small businesses at the expense of large ones, which is exactly why they're so seldom invoked any longer. ... Most government regulation = good for big business, bad for small business. Some government regulation = bad for big business, good for small business.
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