Traditional trucking review

The class code is only the beginning.

If you move freight for others, the real story is the fleet, drivers, routes, commodities, controls, losses, and what has changed. A difficult class or renewal does not end the conversation; it tells us where the conversation needs to start.

Watch: The Class Code

The class code is only the beginning.

See the fleet, driver, route, commodity, loss, and control details that help a human reviewer understand a traditional trucking account.

Show us the trucking accountClick the video action during the final scene—or use this button at any time.
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Why the account gets stuck

A trucking account gets stuck when the file no longer matches the road.

01

A loss changed the renewal

Show the event, the current reserve or outcome if known, and the specific hiring, training, routing, or maintenance change that followed.

02

The operation changed

New states, commodities, customers, equipment, radius, or drivers can make an old application tell the wrong story.

03

The market sees only the code

A classification is one input. Clean payroll separation and a precise operating narrative help a reviewer understand the actual exposure.

Priority review

Start with the operating story.

We want to review difficult trucking opportunities, including operations associated with 7219, when the submission can separate the work and show the current facts.

  • Local, intermediate, regional, or long-haul radius by state
  • Employee drivers, owner-operators, leased drivers, helpers, dispatch, mechanics, and office payroll
  • Commodities, customers, loading and unloading, and any special handling
  • Owned, leased, hired, and non-owned vehicles plus inspection and maintenance controls
  • DOT or FMCSA identifiers when applicable, driver qualification practices, loss history, and corrective actions
Read the distinction

About class code 7219

7219 is commonly described as Trucking NOC—All Employees & Drivers, but it does not automatically apply to every company that uses a truck. Ownership of the goods, delivery model, distance, package weight, state rules, and actual duties can change the classification. Confirm the final code with the applicable rating authority, carrier, or licensed professional.

What helps us review the opportunity

A trucking submission becomes reviewable when it separates drivers, mechanics, dispatch and office payroll, explains radius and commodities, and reconciles fleet, hiring, loss, and safety facts.

Tell the exposure story

  • Driver duties, loading and unloading
  • Fleet ownership, radius and commodities
  • Hiring, MVR, training and maintenance controls

Questions worth answering

  • Who loads and unloads?
  • Are owner-operators or leased drivers used?
  • What changed after the largest losses?

What to send if you have it

  1. Payroll by duty and state
  2. Vehicle schedule and operating radius
  3. Loss runs, mod worksheet and driver controls
  4. DOT identifiers and related entities when applicable

Start with what you have

Upload the available application, loss runs, supplemental, and mod worksheet, or complete the short online form. Missing items do not stop the first conversation; we will tell you what is needed next. Your existing agent can remain involved.