All Services

Workers Compensation Insurance

Workers comp is legally required from your first employee in most states and provides medical and wage-replacement benefits to staff injured on the job — track crew, flaggers, gate staff, and concession workers.

Workers Comp for Riding Facility Operators

The moment you hire employees, most states require workers compensation insurance. It pays medical bills, partial lost wages, and rehabilitation for workers injured on the job — and shields you from most injury lawsuits in return. Your track crew, flaggers, gate and registration staff, and concession workers all have on-the-job injury exposure.

Where Your Staff Get Hurt

  • Track crew: Equipment operation, lifting, and terrain injuries during track prep
  • Flaggers & corner workers: Exposure to riders and vehicles trackside
  • Gate & registration staff: Slips, lifting, and long-shift injuries
  • Concession & maintenance: Burns, cuts, and material-handling injuries

Classification Matters

Premium is driven by payroll and class codes that reflect each role's risk. A flagger working trackside carries far more exposure than a registration clerk, and miscoding staff can trigger a costly audit bill at renewal. We make sure your employees are classified correctly from the start.

Seasonal and Event Staff

Many parks run seasonally and staff up for big events with part-time crew and volunteers. We help you handle seasonal payroll swings, understand how volunteers are treated in your state, and document safety training — all of which keep your premium accurate and your renewal predictable.

What's Covered

Medical expense coverage
Lost wage replacement
Disability benefits
Death benefits
Employer's liability
Return-to-work support

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need workers comp for seasonal or event staff?

In most states, yes — coverage is generally required once you have employees, including seasonal and part-time crew. Volunteer treatment varies by state. We help you stay compliant.

How is my premium calculated?

By payroll and job classification codes that reflect each role's injury risk. Correct classification — flaggers vs. office staff — keeps your premium accurate and prevents costly audit surprises.