HIG-PGNYSEFire, Marine & Casualty InsuranceUS GAAP · USD

The Hartford Insurance Group, Inc

Hartford Insurance Group, Inc. is a U.S.-based property and casualty insurer with additional employee benefits and asset-management businesses. It writes commercial insurance through small business, middle & large business, and global specialty lines, while also serving personal insurance customers and managing mutual fund and ETF assets through Hartford Funds.

Revenue28.4bn USD
+6.9 %y/y
Net income3,836m USD
+23.3 %y/y
Free cash flow5,753m USD
−0.2 %y/y

Fiscal year 2025 · change from previous year

Development 2020–2025

0102030bn USD2020: 20.5 bn USD20202021: 22.4 bn USD20212022: 22.4 bn USD20222023: 24.5 bn USD20232024: 26.5 bn USD20242025: 28.4 bn USD202528.4
RevenueOperating profit (EBIT)

Business

Share of revenue
Business Insurance - Small Business28 %

Commercial coverage for smaller firms, including package policies and excess/surplus lines.

Business Insurance - Middle & Large Business27 %

Standard commercial lines and tailored programs for mid-sized, national and captive accounts.

Business Insurance - Global Specialty15 %

Specialty commercial products including professional liability, bond, marine and credit risk.

Personal Insurance18 %

Auto and home insurance sold largely through the AARP relationship and other channels.

Employee Benefits7 %

Group life, disability and related employee protection products sold to employers.

Hartford Funds and Other5 %

Mutual fund and ETF management fees plus corporate and other non-core activities.

Customers

The Hartford sells primarily to businesses, ranging from small firms to large national accounts, through retail agents, brokers and specialty intermediaries. It also serves personal lines customers, especially the AARP membership base, and employers seeking employee benefits coverage. In addition, it writes specialty and reinsurance business for clients with more complex risk profiles and international exposure.

Small business commercial customers

Small firms buying workers' compensation, property, general liability and commercial auto, often as package policies.

Middle market and large commercial accounts

Mid-sized to large companies buying customized commercial lines, umbrella and excess coverage.

Personal insurance customers

Individuals and households buying auto and home coverage, with a large AARP-linked book.

Employee benefits clients

Employers purchasing group life, disability and voluntary benefit products for their workforce.

Specialty and reinsurance clients

Businesses and intermediaries buying professional liability, bond, marine, credit and assumed reinsurance protection.

Strategy

The Hartford is focused on disciplined underwriting, pricing adequacy and risk selection across its commercial and personal lines. It is also emphasizing fee-based growth in Hartford Funds and managing its investment portfolio to support insurance earnings while preserving liquidity and credit quality.

Underwriting discipline and pricing adequacyShort term

Commercial and personal insurance profitability depends on matching price to loss trends and expense levels.

Expand fee-based asset managementMedium term

Hartford Funds earnings depend on AUM and net flows, adding a less loss-driven revenue stream.

Optimize investment portfolio returnsMedium term

Insurance float is a major earnings driver, so yield and credit management directly affect profitability.

Deepen specialty and program businessMedium term

Specialty lines and tailored programs can improve diversification and margin if risk is well selected.

Geography

The Hartford is primarily a U.S. insurer, with most underwriting and distribution tied to state-regulated domestic markets. It also writes selected international business through global specialty, business partners and assumed reinsurance, with exposure in Europe and the Americas. Geography matters because pricing, product design and regulatory approval differ by state and by market, affecting both growth and underwriting margins.

Risks

The Hartford faces classic P&C insurance risks: reserve volatility, catastrophe and severity trends, competitive pricing pressure and regulatory constraints on rates and underwriting. Its results are also exposed to investment market movements, interest-rate changes and the performance of AUM in Hartford Funds, while specialty and reinsurance lines add international and counterparty complexity.

Sorted by severity
LowMediumHighLowMediumHighImpact →Likelihood →State insurance rate regulation1Competitive pricing pressure4International and reinsurance exposure5
Impact is the risk’s severity and likelihood how probable it is over the next few years, both assessed from the company’s reports. Numbers match the list.
  1. State insurance rate regulationImpact: HighLikelihood: Medium

    Many products require regulatory approval, which can delay or constrain price increases needed to match loss trends.

    Exposure: Commercial and personal lines in U.S. states

  2. Reserve uncertainty and prior-year developmentImpact: High

    Ultimate claim costs can differ from initial estimates, creating favorable or unfavorable reserve development.

    Exposure: Property and casualty lines

  3. Investment market and interest-rate riskImpact: High

    Insurance earnings depend on invested assets and spread income, which move with rates and market values.

    ExposureAFS securitiesMortgage loansAlternative investments
  4. Competitive pricing pressureImpact: MediumLikelihood: Medium

    Rivals may underprice risks or use technology more effectively, forcing Hartford to respond on rate and terms.

    ExposureCommercialPersonalSpecialty insurance
  5. International and reinsurance exposureImpact: MediumLikelihood: Low

    Assumed reinsurance and specialty business face different legal, regulatory and counterparty risks across markets.

    Exposure: Europe and the Americas

Ask Clarifo about The Hartford Insurance Group, Inc

Accounting

Judgemental items
Premium earning pattern

Insurance premiums are recognized over the coverage period, affecting quarterly revenue timing.

Impact: Seasonality and policy duration affect reported revenue

Loss and loss adjustment expense reserves

Reserve estimates are judgmental and can materially change earnings when assumptions shift.

Impact: Underwriting results and balance sheet liabilities

Prior accident year development

Changes in prior estimates can create volatility in current-period underwriting income.

Impact: Comparability of year-over-year results

Investment valuation and OCI

AFS fixed income and other investments can move through unrealized gains and losses.

Impact: Equity, comprehensive income and capital

Hartford Funds AUM-based fees

Fee revenue depends on asset levels and market performance, which can fluctuate with markets.

Impact: Revenue sensitivity to equity and bond market moves

Publicly listed companies with a comparable business focus.

Last updated: 24/09/2026