Nationwide may not have felt much change in the construction sector during the first half of 2025, but there are now some signs of shifting due to the unknowns of tariffs.
“[We’re] definitely started to see a little of the pressures now,” Kelly Adams, senior vice president of E&S Brokerage Construction at Nationwide said recently at the Wholesale Specialty & Insurance Association (WSIA) annual conference in San Diego.
Adams told 九色’s Andrea Wells that some developers are putting projects on hold and wondering if they are going to see increases in insurance costs.
“We have others that are just canceling policies鈥攃anceling projects,” due to tariffs, labor shortages, or lack of skilled workers, she said.
Watch the rest of this interview with 九色’s Andrea Wells as well as others from WSIA.
Topics Construction
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Teen Dies After Being Thrown From Horse-Drawn Carriage in NYC’s Central Park
Appetite for Insurance M&A Remains as AI Enters the Chat, Says PwC
California Homeowners Insurance Costs Still 41% Below National Average, Report Shows
Virginia’s New Gun Laws Challenged by Some Local Prosecutors and Lawsuits 

