Solid Insurance for Builders, Contractors, and Developers
Coverage that holds up to the jobsite—designed for GCs, trades, developers, and industry professionals.
Why Contractors Trust Statement Insurance
We know construction risk—from single-family builds to large-scale commercial developments
We respond fast and handle documentation with precision
We access top carriers and specialty construction markets
We understand contract language and jobsite liability
We help you stay compliant and competitive
At Statement Insurance Agency, we work with:
General Contractors
Trade Contractors
Developers
Construction Professionals
We deliver policies that meet project requirements, protect against real-world risks, and help you stay focused on getting the job done.
Whether you're bidding a job, breaking ground, or managing subcontractors, the risks in construction are real—and so are the coverage gaps that can cost you.
Based in Reno, Nevada—serving businesses across the western U.S.
Builder, Contractor & Developer Coverage
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General Contractors – Residential, commercial, and mixed-use
Trade Contractors – Electrical, HVAC, Plumbing, Roofing, Concrete, Framing, etc.
Real Estate Developers – Ground-up and rehab projects
Design Professionals – Architects, Engineers, Surveyors, and Consultants
Project-Based Entities – LLCs or partnerships created for single developments- From single projects to multi-state operations—we tailor policies to fit your model.
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We offer a full suite of construction-specific policies with flexible terms and project-ready support.
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General Liability – Protects against bodily injury, property damage, and completed operations construction defect exposures
Workers Compensation – Required for employees and field crews
Commercial Auto – Coverage for owned or leased vehicles, trailers, and rigs
Contractor’s Tools & Equipment – Protects mobile tools and jobsite gear
Umbrella Liability – Increases limits across your primary policies
Employment Practices Liability (EPLI) – Especially important for growing contractors
Project Specific Wraps and OCIPs
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Builder’s Risk Insurance – For ground-up and renovation projects
Installation Floaters – Covers materials in transit or awaiting installation
Inland Marine – Mobile equipment and tools
Business Interruption – Optional coverage for operations disrupted by jobsite losses
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Errors & Omissions (E&O) – For contractors, architects, engineers, and design-build firms
Pollution Liability – For contractors and job-sites
Surety Bonds – Bid, performance, payment, and license bonds available
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We make your life easier by delivering the documents contractors and developers need—fast:
COIs and Additional Insured Endorsements
Waivers of Subrogation
Primary/Non-Contributory Wording
Per Project Aggregates
Bonding capacity letters
Contract and lease insurance review
Our team understands what project managers, lenders, and GCs are looking for—and we deliver it on time.
Risk Management Resources
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Jobsite Safety Checklists
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Equipment Theft Prevention Tips
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Subcontractor Risk Transfer Guidelines
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Incident Report Templates
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Return-to-Work Program Tools
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Need a simple safety program for OSHA compliance? We can help you build one fast.
FAQs
Are subcontractors covered under my contractor insurance?
In most cases, subcontractors are not automatically covered under your contractor insurance policy. Each subcontractor is typically responsible for carrying their own general liability and workers’ compensation insurance. However, as the general contractor, you can be held liable for damages or injuries caused by uninsured subs. That’s why it’s crucial to require certificates of insurance (COIs) and appropriate endorsements from every subcontractor before work begins. This protects your business, helps avoid coverage gaps, and ensures compliance with project or licensing requirements.
Do I need insurance if I am a subcontractor?
Yes. Even if you are a subcontractor, you should carry your own business insurance. At a minimum, this includes general liability coverage to protect against property damage or injuries you cause and workers’ compensation if you have employees. Many general contractors and project owners will not hire subcontractors who cannot show proof of insurance. Having your own contractor insurance policy protects your finances if something goes wrong on the jobsite and helps you win more projects by showing professionalism and reliability.
What does it mean to be a licensed and bonded contractor?
A licensed and bonded contractor is one who has met the state’s licensing requirements and carries a contractor’s bond, which provides financial protection for clients. Licensing ensures you meet experience and regulatory standards, while bonding guarantees that if you fail to complete a job or violate state laws, the customer can recover financial losses. Being licensed, bonded, and insured builds trust with clients and shows that you operate legally and responsibly in the construction industry.
What insurance coverages do contractors need to carry?
Every construction business should have a contractor insurance program that includes several key coverages:
General Liability Insurance protects against third-party injuries or property damage.
Workers’ Compensation covers employee injuries on the job.
Commercial Auto Insurance covers vehicles used for business operations.
Pollution Liability Insurance covers environmental or contamination-related claims that can arise during construction projects
Professional Liability Insurance protects against errors in design, project management, or consulting work.
Inland Marine or Equipment Coverage protects tools and machinery.
Umbrella or Excess Liability provides extra protection beyond your main policies.
Depending on your projects, you may also need Builder’s Risk or Professional Liability Insurance. Together, these coverages protect your business from financial loss and help you stay compliant with contract and licensing requirements.
Is workers’ compensation insurance required for construction businesses in our state?
Yes. In Nevada and most other states, workers’ compensation insurance is required for construction businesses that have employees. It provides benefits for employees injured on the job, covering medical costs and lost wages while protecting your company from lawsuits. Even if you are a sole proprietor or independent contractor, having workers’ compensation coverage can be a smart move. It ensures you are protected if you are hurt while working and can make you eligible for more contracts that require proof of insurance.