For policyholders in the same risk classification, it is unlawful to:

When policyholders fall within the same risk classification, it is unlawful to charge different premiums because insurance regulations are designed to ensure fairness and equity in premium pricing. The principle behind this is that individuals at the same level of risk should be treated equally regarding the amount they pay for their insurance coverage. Charging different premiums to those in the same classification would create a situation of discrimination based on factors that should not influence pricing among individuals who present the same level of risk to the insurer.

This approach is rooted in the concept of risk pooling and helps maintain the integrity of the insurance system, allowing for predictability and stability in pricing. It enables policyholders to make informed decisions based on the rates they expect to pay, knowing that similar risks are assessed equally without arbitrary differences in premiums.

Choices that involve providing additional coverage, offering discounts, or changing deductibles can be permissible because they may not inherently contradict fair pricing principles. Additional coverage can enhance a policy without altering the risk classification, discounts can be applied based on various factors outside of a simple risk assessment, and deductibles can be adjusted based on individual preferences or specific policy terms. Each of these options may still align with the regulations governing insurance practices, provided they do not violate the fundamental guidelines of equitable treatment within the