Closed-block and legacy administrators

# Insurer Type Market share (2024) AM Best
33 GenworthGenworth stopped selling life insurance and fixed annuities in 2016 and runs off its life block; new business is long-term care through CareScout. Closed-block and legacy administrators 0.71% B- (Fair)
49 Talcott Financial GroupThe former Hartford Life business, owned by Sixth Street since 2021; holds old Hartford life policies (serviced by Prudential) and reinsures annuity blocks. Closed-block and legacy administrators 0.44% A- (Excellent)
50 Wilton ReNorwalk, Connecticut acquirer of closed life and annuity blocks, owned by CPP Investments; its Texas Life unit still sells worksite universal life. Closed-block and legacy administrators 0.43% A+ (Superior)
53 Everlake LifeThe former Allstate Life Insurance Company, sold to Blackstone funds in 2021. It services about 1.5 million Allstate-era policies and sells no new ones. Closed-block and legacy administrators 0.39% A (Excellent)
57 Resolution LifeA Nippon Life-owned consolidator servicing closed blocks of U.S. life insurance, including Voya's former individual life policies and older Farmers policies. Closed-block and legacy administrators 0.31% —
76 Nassau Financial GroupHartford insurer that services the old Phoenix Life and Foresters U.S. life blocks; it now sells annuities and Medicare Supplement, not new life insurance. Closed-block and legacy administrators 0.17% B++ (Good)
81 Columbian Financial GroupBinghamton-area small-policy life insurer, founded 1882, that stopped new sales in 2024, went through rehabilitation and was bought by JAB Insurance in 2026. Closed-block and legacy administrators 0.13% —
97 Lumico LifeFormer Swiss Re insurer, bought by Wilton Re in April 2026, that sold term, whole life and final expense online; closed to new applications since 2025. Closed-block and legacy administrators 0.07% A (Excellent)

Ranked by 2024 U.S. individual life insurance direct premiums written (states and U.S. territories), from the NAIC 2024 Life/Fraternal Market Share Report. NAIC groups combine affiliated companies, so a group may sell under several brand names.