AIRC — Associate, Insurance Regulatory Compliance
Overview
The Associate, Insurance Regulatory Compliance (AIRC) designation is a professional credential from LOMA that provides a structured foundation in insurance regulation, compliance frameworks, market conduct, and ethical business practices. It is widely recognized across life, health, and annuity carriers, as well as compliance departments in property and casualty organizations. The AIRC is considered a primary credential for professionals working in insurance compliance, product oversight, and regulatory operations.
Who it’s for
- Compliance Analysts
- Regulatory Specialists
- Product filing and form review teams
- Market conduct analysts
- Operations and governance professionals
- Internal audit and risk management staff
- Professionals supporting regulatory compliance functions
What it covers
- U.S. insurance regulatory structure and oversight
- Market conduct, consumer protection, and ethical standards
- Product filing, form approval, and regulatory submissions
- Anti-fraud, anti-money laundering (AML), and privacy requirements
- Corporate governance and internal controls
- Compliance program design and monitoring
- Regulatory reporting and examination readiness
Skills gained
- Ability to interpret and apply insurance regulations
- Understanding of compliance frameworks and governance models
- Familiarity with regulatory filings and documentation
- Improved risk awareness and control evaluation
- Stronger communication with regulators, auditors, and internal teams
Requirements
The AIRC designation typically requires completion of LOMA coursework focused on insurance regulation, compliance operations, and ethical business practices. Specific program requirements and course structures may evolve over time, so candidates should confirm current details directly through LOMA.
Career impact
The AIRC designation is widely recognized as a key compliance credential for insurance professionals. It supports career advancement into roles involving regulatory oversight, product governance, market conduct, and enterprise compliance programs. Many insurers prefer or require AIRC for compliance-focused positions.
