
D122 Renews Insurance Policies for Nearly $490,000
The New Lenox School District 122 Board of Education has renewed its property/casualty and worker’s compensation insurance policies for the 2025-2026 school year, with total costs amounting to nearly $490,000.
The board approved both renewals with the Collective Liability Insurance Cooperative (CLIC), a group of hundreds of Illinois school districts that pool resources to purchase insurance coverage at affordable rates. The upcoming school year will mark the district’s third year as a member of the cooperative.
The property and casualty insurance renewal comes at a total cost of $353,358. This policy covers the district’s buildings, property, and various forms of liability.
The worker’s compensation insurance policy was renewed for a total cost of $133,731. According to a pricing comparison sheet from CLIC, this represents a 1.6% decrease from the previous year’s cost of $135,873. The reduction is partly due to a 2.3% decrease in the modified premium, despite a 3.5% increase in the district’s total payroll.
Business Manager Robert Groos presented both renewals to the board. The measures were approved unanimously as part of the consent agenda, following a motion by board member Bill Pender and a second by Vice President David Rush.
–
Latest News Stories

Report: average American to receive $3,752 tax cut in 2026 due to OBBBA

Republican, Dem work to prevent deportation of entrepreneur

Nevada superintendent says ICE won’t enter schools

MAHA-style bill would close food additive safety loophole

Legislators criticize Illinois’ utility policies as ‘unsustainable’

D.C. attorney general sues Trump administration, claiming ‘unlawful’ takeover

What’s on the table for Trump’s meeting with Putin?

WATCH: Illinois In Focus Daily | Friday Aug. 15th, 2025

Federal government to drop 300,000 workers this year

Illinois quick hits: Ex-student sentenced for school gun, time served; fall semester beginning

Grand jury indicts accused killer of Minnesota lawmaker

Report Finding Few Trucks Littering Sparks Debate on Cleanup Responsibility
