Thank you, Jeff. Our favorable underwriting results drove bottom line improvement this quarter, and I'm confident that this was a direct outcome of the strategies and diligent action plans we've put into place in recent years to transform our systems, data analytics and operational processes. Within our Commercial Lines of business, net premiums written for the third quarter of 2025 saw a modest increase of 3.4%. While the market selectively softens for new business, we continue to stand firm on underwriting and pricing discipline to execute on targeted geographic and class strategies. Of the Commercial Lines new business we wrote in the third quarter, 68.7% was within highly targeted classes where we achieved levels of profitability that exceeded our expectations. Our overall commercial rate and exposure increase remained steady at 11%, excluding workers' compensation during the quarter. As we strive to retain quality accounts, we also continue to emphasize driving the most rate in areas where the intersections of class, line of business and geography are the most challenged. Turning now to loss trends that we observed for Commercial Lines in the third quarter, we experienced similar frequency and severity trends as in the first half of 2025. When compared to the prior year third quarter, the Commercial Multi-Peril line of business loss ratio impact from large fires decreased by nearly 2 percentage points, driven by lower severity of large fire losses, offset partially by a modest increase in their frequency. We enjoyed historically favorable weather conditions during the quarter with below average storm activity across our operating regions that resulted in commercial weather-related losses decreasing significantly, down 24% compared to the prior year quarter. Commercial Lines prior year reserve development was modestly favorable overall, contributing a 0.5 percentage point decrease in the loss ratio for the third quarter. We were pleased that our Commercial Lines core loss ratio, which excludes the impact of large fires, weather and prior year reserve development remained lower than our target for the third quarter of 2025. However, the core loss ratio increased by 5.5 percentage points over the prior year quarter, driven primarily by higher frequency of workers' compensation losses. The market introduction of our new and greatly improved commercial package product was the culmination of the most significant investment in middle market capabilities in our company history. We're confident that the enhanced product coverages, increased service capabilities and the future innovations these modernized systems will enable will set Donegal apart in the marketplace and fuel profitable growth in the years ahead. Now turning to our Personal Lines segment. For the third quarter, Personal Lines net premiums written decreased 15.9% compared to the third quarter of 2024. The shrinking of our Personal Lines book is a direct result of 2 deliberate actions: one, the significant slowing of new business; and two, the targeted cancellation of certain segments of our portfolio for underwriting or operational reasons. Both actions were intentional and necessary to improve portfolio quality, reduce property concentrations and to stabilize loss ratios. As an example of the targeted cancellation of certain segments, we completed the exit of a legacy Maryland book of business at the end of the third quarter. This action had a meaningful impact on the Personal Lines retention rate over the past year. However, excluding that impact, our real retention rate was a very healthy 88.7% for the third quarter. Intentional new business controls continued to limit new business to approximately $1 million in the quarter, which was similar to the second quarter of 2025 and remained well below historical levels. Having achieved rate adequacy in Personal Lines across our footprint, we have now strategically and intentionally released some of those new business controls in order to become more competitive for accounts that meet our underwriting criteria. Moving to Personal Lines loss trends. Within the Personal Auto line of business, the loss ratio decreased by 4.5 percentage points for the third quarter of 2025 compared to the third quarter of 2024. This decrease was driven by a 9.3 point improvement in the core loss ratio, partially offset by adverse prior year reserve development related to a handful of liability claim reserve increases in the quarter. The Homeowners loss ratio saw an improvement of 11.6 percentage points for the third quarter of 2025 compared to the third quarter of 2024. Driving that improvement were 19.9 points of lower weather-related loss impacts, which was attributable to a substantial 49% decrease in weather losses compared to the third quarter of 2024 when Hurricane Helene inflicted substantial damage to homes we insured within the state of Georgia. That weather loss ratio improvement was partially offset by a 3.3-point increase in the core loss ratio and 6 points from additional large fire losses. Compared to the prior year quarter, we experienced a 33% increase in large fire losses in our Homeowners line due primarily to an increase in the severity of large fires. In summary, we were pleased with the overall profitability of our Commercial and Personal Lines segments for the first 9 months of 2025, and we're excited to be able to shift our strategic emphasis from profit improvement to capitalizing on opportunities to grow profitably. I will now turn the call over to Dan DeLamater for an update on our operational strategies and developments. Dan?