Workers comp rates for code 8227: Retail Store - Auto Parts
NCCI class code 8227 covers Retail Store - Auto Parts in the retail industry. The median rate across 22 states is $2.08 per $100 payroll. Rates range from $0.620 in Utah to $7.36 in New Jersey.
Also known as: Automotive parts store
Most expensive 5 states
- New Jersey $7.36
- New York $5.59
- Illinois $4.66
- California $4.32
- Nevada $2.74
Code 8227 rates in all 22 states
| State | Code | Rate per $100 | vs peers | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Utah | 8227 | $0.620 | 5% | view |
| Kansas | 8227 | $0.950 | 9% | view |
| Oregon | 8227 | $1.14 | 14% | view |
| Tennessee | 8227 | $1.23 | 18% | view |
| Kentucky | 8227 | $1.40 | 23% | view |
| Virginia | 8227 | $1.47 | 27% | view |
| Oklahoma | 8227 | $1.63 | 32% | view |
| Maryland | 8227 | $1.67 | 36% | view |
| Rhode Island | 8227 | $1.73 | 41% | view |
| Michigan | 8227 | $1.90 | 45% | view |
| Louisiana | 8227 | $1.99 | 50% | view |
| Alaska | 8227 | $2.08 | 55% | view |
| Indiana | 8227 | $2.12 | 59% | view |
| Alabama | 8227 | $2.16 | 64% | view |
| Arkansas | 8227 | $2.19 | 68% | view |
| Minnesota | 8227 | $2.29 | 73% | view |
| Hawaii | 8227 | $2.40 | 77% | view |
| Nevada | 8227 | $2.74 | 82% | view |
| California | 8227 | $4.32 | 86% | view |
| Illinois | 8227 | $4.66 | 91% | view |
| New York | 8227 | $5.59 | 95% | view |
| New Jersey | 8227 | $7.36 | 100% | view |
Bottom quartile (cheap) Mid Top quartile (expensive)
FAQs about NCCI 8227
What occupation is NCCI class code 8227?
Class code 8227 is "Retail Store - Auto Parts" (also known as Automotive parts store), in the retail industry. The code is filed in 22 states.
What is the average workers comp rate for code 8227?
The median rate across 22 states is $2.08 per $100 of payroll, ranging from $0.620 (Utah) to $7.36 (New Jersey).
Why does code 8227 cost more in some states than others?
Workers comp rates reflect each state's loss experience for that occupation, the rating bureau's methodology (NCCI vs. independent), schedule rating credits, and the state's medical-cost inflation. Some states are monopolistic (only the state fund writes coverage) while others are open competitive markets.