Leah A. Windt
FCAS, MAAA
Consulting Actuary
Brookfield, WI, US
Leah Windt is a consulting actuary with the Milwaukee office of Milliman. She joined the firm in 2017.
Experience
Leah’s area of expertise is property and casualty insurance with a focus on loss reserving, pricing, and modeling tort reform/legislative impacts. She has experience in various property and casualty lines of business, most notably medical professional liability, workers’ compensation, and credit risk. Leah has provided actuarial assistance to risk-bearing entities in both the private and public sector. She has assisted clients with assignments including:
- Conducting loss reserving for primary writers and self-funded entities
- Performing ratemaking/pricing analyses
- Modeling the impact of proposed legislation
- Preparing captive feasibility studies
- Preparing Statements of Actuarial Opinion
Publications and Presentations
- “Analysis of Tort Reform on Medical Professional Liability Rates.” Milliman Casualty Consultants’ Forum. June 2020.
- “Medical Professional Liability Tort Reforms, Times They Are-A-Changin’ (Again!).” Casualty Actuarial Society – Casualty Loss Reserve Seminar. September 2022.
- “Economic Conditions and the Impact of Social Inflation.” Milliman Casualty Consultant’s Forum. May 2024.
- Insurance Managers Association of Cayman Webinar. June 2024.
- “How will Assembly Bill 35 affect MICRA and non-economic damage caps in California?” Milliman Insight. May 13, 2022.
- “The aftermath of pandemic court delays may signal tough times ahead for the MPL industry.” Milliman Insight. June 29, 2023.
Professional Designations
- Fellow, Casualty Actuarial Society
- Member, American Academy of Actuaries
Education
- BBA, Actuarial Science and Risk Management/Insurance, University of Wisconsin - Madison
Publications
Read their latest work
Article
The aftermath of pandemic court delays may signal tough times ahead for the MPL industry
29 June 2023 - by Eric J. Wunder, Leah A. Windt
The growing backlog of medical professional liability lawsuits post-pandemic has significantly increased case duration, which needs to be reflected in actuarial methods and assumptions.
Article
How will Assembly Bill 35 affect MICRA and non-economic damage caps in California?
13 May 2022 - by Stephen Koca, Leah A. Windt
The potential passage of California Assembly Bill 35, amending key provisions of the state’s Medical Injury Compensation Reform Act will have reverberations for years to come.