25/50/25
$25k bodily injury per person / $50k per accident / $25k property damage—typical in several states.
Pick your state to prefill the estimator with the correct baseline.
Every state sets minimum liability limits and claim rules that influence your baseline premium. Beyond legal minimums, choose limits that match your finances and risk tolerance.
$25k bodily injury per person / $50k per accident / $25k property damage—typical in several states.
A modest step up in per‑accident protection; check your state’s exact requirements.
Higher limits that better protect assets; many drivers choose these voluntarily.
Tip: If you own a home or have savings, consider limits above the minimums.
Some states use no‑fault systems that rely on Personal Injury Protection (PIP). This can change how medical costs are paid after a crash and what coverage is mandatory or optional.
After certain violations, your state may require a proof‑of‑financial‑responsibility filing (often called SR‑22 or FR‑44). This is not insurance itself, but a certificate your insurer files with the state to confirm you carry required limits.
Legal minimums vary widely and may be too low to cover real‑world claims.
No‑fault rules, thresholds for lawsuits, and medical coverage requirements differ.
Telematics, good‑driver, and multi‑policy discounts are offered differently by carrier and state.
Hail, hurricanes, wildfire, or deer strikes can affect comp/collision rates by region.
Model premiums with different limits and deductibles.
Dive into typical ranges and tips tailored to your location.
Updated Sep 30, 2025
Updated Sep 30, 2025