-

Missouri is 45th State to Approve Cambridge Mobile Telematics' Insurance Scoring Model

Insurers Relying on this Model Can Offer Policyholders the Best Possible Pricing Based On Actual Driving Behavior

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Cambridge Mobile Telematics (CMT), the global leader in smartphone telematics, announced its behavior-based premium insurance scoring model has just been approved for personal lines use in 45 states. CMT recently released that its Premium Score had garnered approval in 86% of the United States in its first year (January 2020-2021). Now that total approval count expands with the addition of Missouri.

CMT’s solution assesses crash risk based on an individual’s behavior behind the wheel. The telematics-based offering uses highly predictive factors like speeding, hard braking, and phone distraction (both tapping and phone motion) for an unbiased and accurate picture of crash risk. This enables insurers to offer auto insurance to a consumer based on their driving behavior.

CMT’s pricing models and regulatory approvals extend into multiple lines of business. The company’s commercial auto Premium Score is approved for use in 41 states, most recently in Georgia.

“Using telematics-based scoring enables insurers to base premiums on driving behavior, understanding risk better,” said Ryan McMahon, CMT’s Vice President of Insurance and Government Affairs. “With this technology consumers have the ability to see how their driving impacts what they pay, creating substantial incentives to drivers to reduce risk for all who share the road. CMT’s work in pioneering and advancing modern telematics technology enables the company to engage in a comprehensive dialogue with regulators on the applied science of measuring, analyzing, and ultimately reducing crashes. With driving patterns changing as a result of COVID-19, this becomes even more important.”

CMT’s data scientists and actuaries derive telematics data from millions of drivers covering billions of miles. The company continues to see a direct correlation between telematics adoption and improvements in both driving behavior and improvements in road safety.

About Cambridge Mobile Telematics

CMT is the world’s largest smartphone telematics provider, powering 65 programs around the globe with leading insurers, automotive manufacturers and mobile network operators. Using mobile sensing and IoT, machine learning, and behavioral science, CMT’s telematics platform measures driving behavior to empower driver improvement and reduce risk, provides instant crash alerts and roadside assistance to drivers in need, and creates a smooth connected claims process to reduce costs and improve efficiency. CMT has more drivers on the roads, analyzes more data, enables smarter choices and gets better results. To learn more, visit www.cmtelematics.com.

Contacts

Thomas Hallauer
Cambridge Mobile Telematics
thallauer@cmtelematics.com

Cambridge Mobile Telematics


Release Summary
Cambridge Mobile Telematics' Premium Scoring model continues to garner State’s regulatory approvals throughout the U.S.
Release Versions

Contacts

Thomas Hallauer
Cambridge Mobile Telematics
thallauer@cmtelematics.com

Social Media Profiles
More News From Cambridge Mobile Telematics

Distracted Driving Fell 4.5% in 2023, Preventing An Estimated 55,000 Crashes and 250 Fatalities

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Cambridge Mobile Telematics (CMT), the world’s largest telematics service provider, today announced the release of its annual report on distracted driving and road safety, “The State of US Road Risk in 2024.” The report, which includes analyses from over one billion car trips across millions of US drivers, shows that distracted driving fell by 4.5% in 2023, the first decrease since 2020. The report evaluates the various factors that can reduce distracted drivi...

New Missouri Siddens Benning Hands-Free Law Has Prevented 80 Crashes

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Cambridge Mobile Telematics (CMT), the world's largest telematics service provider, today announced the initial impact of Missouri’s new Siddens Benning Hands-Free Law, which began on August 28, 2023. One month before the law, drivers in Missouri spent an average of 1 minute and 45 seconds of every hour behind the week handling their phones. Since the law began, distracted driving in Missouri has dropped to 1 minute and 42 seconds, a reduction of 2.86%. CMT’s...

New Missouri Siddens Benning Hands-Free Law Has Prevented 80 Crashes

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Cambridge Mobile Telematics (CMT), the world's largest telematics service provider, today announced the initial impact of Missouri’s new Siddens Benning Hands-Free Law, which began on August 28, 2023. One month before the law, drivers in Missouri spent an average of 1 minute and 45 seconds of every hour behind the week handling their phones. Since the law began, distracted driving in Missouri has dropped to 1 minute and 42 seconds, a reduction of 2.86%. CMT’s...
Back to Newsroom