
Colorado Crime Insurance Guide
Colorado rules address separate risks in two regulated settings: insurers must carry fidelity coverage for certain people handling company funds, while title entities must safeguard money held for others in separate fiduciary accounts. A business arranging crime insurance should identify whether it handles customer or closing funds and ask how its own policy treats employee theft, agents, and entrusted property.
What Is Crime Insurance?
Crime insurance can help reimburse specified business losses from theft and fraud, including employee theft and forgery. Compare those protections separately and ask whether a payment sent after an impersonation scam is covered. Read the national Crime guide.
Colorado Crime Insurance Requirements
What Should You Watch for With Crime Insurance in Colorado?
Check which rule applies to your business
The insurer fidelity rule applies to insurers, and the separate-account rule applies to title entities and their authorized agents holding other people’s funds. Neither provision creates a general Colorado requirement for every business to buy crime insurance. 1,2
Describe entrusted funds clearly
If your title or settlement operation handles earnest money, loan proceeds, seller proceeds, premiums, or closing costs, ask your broker to review the policy’s treatment of employee and agent dishonesty involving those specific funds. The fiduciary-account rule sets handling duties; it does not establish what a commercial crime policy will cover. 2
Do not confuse an insurer’s protection with yours
The insurer fidelity requirement concerns handlers of the insurer’s own funds. It does not say that the insurer’s fidelity coverage protects a policyholder’s funds or that a buyer’s crime policy satisfies a title entity’s account duties. 1,2
Which Crime Insurance Providers Have Colorado License Records?
These providers publish a national listing for Crime; the license records below name the licensed entities and roles. Some records rely on company-reported information rather than independent regulator verification. A national listing does not confirm the product is available in Colorado. Check the regulator’s license lookup and confirm state availability for your business when requesting a quote.
Coalition
Coalition Insurance Solutions, Inc.
Coalition’s license page lists producer and surplus-lines licenses for Coalition Insurance Solutions, Inc. in all 50 states and the District of Columbia. The page separately lists insurers; this record covers the brokerage entity only. 10
Coalition offers crime insurance through its executive-risks product for private and nonprofit US organizations.
Corgi
Corgi Insurance Services, Inc.
Corgi’s company producer-license table lists 50 jurisdictions: 49 states and the District of Columbia, including DC license 3003091619. New Mexico does not appear in the table and is not included here; the omission does not establish that Corgi is unlicensed there. The company-reported table has no stated as-of date and does not establish product availability. 11
Corgi lists crime insurance among its main policies.
Vouch
Vouch Specialty Insurance Services, LLC
Vouch’s licenses page, effective January 16, 2025, lists producer licenses in all 50 states and DC. Its separate surplus-lines table includes Idaho number 870820, while a footnote says Georgia and Idaho do not issue agency-level surplus-lines licenses. Because those statements conflict for Idaho, this record keeps Idaho producer-only and does not treat the table number as established agency surplus-lines authority. The page is company-reported and does not establish product availability. 16
As of September 16, 2026, Vouch lists crime among the coverages in its technology-company programs.
Who Regulates Insurance in Colorado?

Colorado Division of Insurance
The Division administers Colorado insurance laws and regulates insurers and insurance producers. You can search producer licenses through Colorado’s official DORA lookup and send insurance complaints to the Division. 3,4,5
Surplus-Lines Tax and Stamping Office in Colorado
Reported tax rate. 3% of net premium 6,8,7
When Colorado is the insured’s home state, its surplus-lines tax is 3% of taxable premium. The Colorado Surplus Lines Association says insurer or broker fees charged in connection with the placement are included in the tax base; federal or other-state taxes and examination fees are excluded. For multistate risks, a tax-sharing agreement may allocate premium tax to other states.
What Should You Ask Before Buying Crime Insurance in Colorado?
- Does our work make us a title entity or authorized agent holding funds that belong to someone else, and what written instructions govern each account?
- Does the proposed crime wording address employee dishonesty involving client, escrow, or settlement funds, and what exclusions or conditions apply?
- How does the policy treat theft by authorized agents, closing agents, or other nonemployees who can access funds?
- What accounting controls, account separation, and reconciliation records should we maintain alongside any insurance?
Crime Insurance in Colorado: Frequently Asked Questions
Does Colorado require every business to buy crime insurance?
The cited rule requires fidelity coverage for insurers’ officers, directors, and employees with access to company funds. It does not state a general crime-insurance mandate for other businesses. 1
What must a Colorado title entity do with funds held for others?
The title rule requires separate fiduciary accounts and records, prohibits commingling, and requires deposit within three business days with an eligible bank or insured savings-and-loan association. The exception is when all parties to the transaction that established the need for the funds direct another deposit location in writing. Use is limited to the written agreement’s purposes. These handling duties do not determine insurance response to a theft. 2
Crime Insurance Guides for Other States
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Other coverage in ColoradoEvery coverage guide for Colorado, plus the regulator and surplus-lines details.



