| Broker | Address | Carrier | Commissions | Fees | Total comp | % of premium |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| HAYS COMPANIES, INC.3 Filed as: HAYS COMPANIES | SUITE 700 80 S 8TH STREET MINNEAPOLIS, MN 55402 | QUARTZ HEALTH BENEFITS PLANS CORPORATION | $26K | — | $26K | 1.29% |
| HAYS COMPANIES, INC. Filed as: HAYS BENEFITS GROUP OF WI LLC | 1200 NORTH MAYFAIR ROAD, SUITE 100 MILWAUKEE, WI 53226 | ANTHEM BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD | $11K | — | $11K | 0.67% |
No Schedule C service providers reported on this filing.
Benefits declared on the Form 5500 main form (✓ = also has a Schedule A insurance contract; otherwise the benefit is funded out of plan assets or via a Schedule C TPA).
The plan reports several different headcounts depending on which form you read. Each one measures a different slice of the population.
| Active participants | 236 | Currently employed and enrolled or eligible. |
| Total participants (= "Plan participants" tile) | 236 | Active + retired/separated + beneficiaries. No dependents. |
| Coverage | Top carrier | Persons covered EOY | Premium |
|---|---|---|---|
| Health (medical)(2 contracts, 2 carriers) | QUARTZ HEALTH BENEFITS PLANS CORPORATION | 161 | $3.6M |
| Prescription drug(2 contracts, 2 carriers) | QUARTZ HEALTH BENEFITS PLANS CORPORATION | 161 | $3.6M |
| Persons covered (= "Persons covered" tile) | Max across the rows above | 161 | — |
Why the numbers differ. Form 5500 line 6 counts employees + retirees + beneficiaries; no dependents. Schedule A persons-covered counts everyone enrolled, including spouses and children, so it usually exceeds line 6 by 30-60% on a working-age workforce. The medical row is normally the broadest single line because it has the highest take-up; dental/vision/life often dip below it. Stop-loss / reinsurance contracts sometimes report the carrier's full underwriting pool rather than this filer's headcount; the row is shown for transparency but shouldn't be read as "people in this plan."
Premium per covered life exceeds 2× the peer median for this NAICS + size cohort. Either richly-funded plan or struggling with a bad rate.