30–60 day plan · Renewals + changes

Do not let the renewal become a last-week paperwork scramble.

The strongest renewal review starts with a clean record of what changed in the business. Use this timeline to surface changes before they become quote delays or coverage questions.

5 min read4 review windowsReviewed July 2026
Build coverage plan
Renewal countdown

A practical 60-day review.

Start where you are. If the policy expires sooner, combine the steps and flag the deadline immediately.

  1. 01
    45–60 days

    Build the change log

    List changes in operations, ownership, locations, revenue, payroll, vehicles, drivers, equipment, contracts, and subcontracting.

  2. 02
    30–45 days

    Gather the records

    Collect current declarations, renewal applications, loss runs if available, payroll and sales estimates, vehicle schedules, leases, and contract requirements.

  3. 03
    15–30 days

    Review options

    Compare limits, deductibles, exclusions, endorsements, payment terms, and carrier requirements instead of looking at premium alone.

  4. 04
    Before expiration

    Close the gaps

    Confirm binding instructions, payment, signed forms, certificates, lenders, landlords, vehicle changes, and the exact effective date.

Change audit

Check every part of the business, not just the premium.

Nothing is submitted from this checklist. It is a preparation aid, not a coverage determination.

ToolRun the Coverage Checkup

Turn the current business picture into a list of routes, records, and questions.

GuideWorkers' comp thresholds

Recheck employee-count and subcontractor questions before renewal.

TalkCall (813) 922-3055

Bring the change log and policy deadline to a focused agency conversation.

CallQuote review