Get Sr-22 Insurance Today

Get started with a free quote.

Coverage Detials

SR-22 Auto Coverages Explained

SR-22 is not actually an insurance policy but rather a certificate of financial responsibility that proves you have the required amount of liability coverage mandated by your state. It’s often required for individuals who have been involved in serious traffic violations, such as DUI/DWI, driving without insurance, or multiple at-fault accidents.

Why Do You Need SR-22 Insurance

The need for SR-22 typically arises when you’ve had your driver’s license suspended or revoked due to certain violations. It serves as proof to the state that you have adequate insurance coverage, allowing you to regain your driving privileges.

Liability Coverage

Liability coverage is the minimum requirement for SR-22 filings. It helps cover the costs associated with injuries or property damage you may cause in an accident. State-specific minimums vary, so it’s crucial to meet or exceed these requirements.

Non-Owner SR-22

Non-Owner SR-22 insurance is designed for individuals who do not own a vehicle but still need to meet SR-22 requirements. This policy provides liability coverage when driving a borrowed or rented car. It ensures that the driver has the necessary financial responsibility in the event of an accident, even if they don’t own a vehicle themselves.

Full Coverage

Full coverage is a comprehensive auto insurance policy that includes both liability and physical damage coverage. In addition to covering damages to others, it protects your own vehicle against theft, vandalism, or accidents. Full coverage typically includes collision and comprehensive coverage, providing a higher level of financial protection for the policyholder.

Frequently Asked Sr-22
Insurance
Questions

We're here to help you understand every aspect of Sr-22 insurance. If your question isn't answered below, don't hesitate to contact us!

SR-22 insurance is not actually insurance itself but rather a certificate of financial responsibility required by some states for certain high-risk drivers. It's often required after a driver has been convicted of a serious driving offense, such as DUI/DWI, reckless driving, or driving without insurance.

Drivers who have been convicted of serious traffic offenses, such as DUI/DWI, multiple traffic violations within a short period, driving without insurance, or being involved in an at-fault accident without insurance, may be required to file an SR-22 form with their state's Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV).

Yes, even if you don't own a vehicle, you can still obtain non-owner SR-22 insurance. This type of policy provides liability coverage when you drive a vehicle that you don't own, such as a rental car or a friend's car.

Not all insurance companies offer SR-22 insurance, but many do. It's important to shop around and compare quotes from multiple insurers to find the most affordable option for your situation.

Allowing your SR-22 insurance to lapse, either by failing to renew it or canceling it prematurely, can result in serious consequences, including the suspension of your driver's license and potential fines. It's essential to maintain continuous SR-22 coverage for the duration required by your state.

SR-22 insurance is required by state authorities as a way to verify that a driver has the minimum liability insurance required to operate a vehicle legally. It's typically mandated for drivers who have had serious driving infractions or license suspensions.

The length of time you're required to maintain SR-22 insurance varies depending on state laws and the reason for which it was required. Typically, you must maintain SR-22 insurance for a minimum of three years, but it can be longer in some cases.

The cost of SR-22 insurance varies depending on factors such as your driving record, the reason for needing SR-22, your age, location, and the insurance company you choose. Typically, SR-22 filing fees range from $15 to $50, but the impact on your insurance premiums can vary widely.

Yes, once you're no longer required to maintain SR-22 insurance, you can cancel the policy. However, it's crucial to wait until you receive confirmation from your state's DMV that the SR-22 requirement has been lifted before canceling your coverage.

Yes, you can switch insurance companies while you have SR-22 insurance. However, you must ensure that your new insurer is willing to file an SR-22 form on your behalf and that there is no gap in coverage to avoid penalties from the DMV. It's recommended to coordinate the switch to ensure a smooth transition.