Chart XIV-Administration Expenses: Workers' Compensation Departments, cont. Notes 1. California-The Workers' Compensation Administration Revolving Fund pays for administrative expenses and is funded by employers and insurers. District of Columbia-Exclusive fund for D.C. government workers, financed by D.C. and/or federal appropriation. 2. Maine-Assessment against every insurance company or association authorized to write workers' compensation insurance. Assessments may not produce more than $13 million beginning in the 2018-19 fiscal year. Assessment on carriers is passed through to employers. 3. 4. Nebraska-Not especially for workers' compensation administration. 8. Rhode Island-Percentage of assessment determined by director on or before each 7/15. 5. New Hampshire-Total assessment may not exceed amount appropriated for budget of Workers' Compensation Division. 9. Wyoming-Private insurers allowed to write coverage for industries and occupations not considered extra-hazardous; however, only state fund allowed to provide immunity to lawsuit by injured workers. 6. North Carolina-Stock and mutual carriers pay 22% of net written premiums for period covered by return. All self-insurers also pay 22%. 7. Ohio-Effective 7/1/90, self-insured employers assessed on a prorated portion of paid compensation in self-insured claim. 132 | 2020 Analysis of Workers' Compensation Laws 10. Québec-Exception of the employers held personally who have an individual liability and are responsible for the payment of benefits.