47 articles
Page 2 of 4 of our guides about car insurance: plain-English explainers, worked examples and tips for comparing insurance coverage.
Adding a sixteen-year-old is the largest single premium event most households ever see. What drives it, what genuinely reduces it, and the mistake that costs the most.
Kansas requires personal injury protection, which means your own policy pays your medical bills first regardless of fault. That changes how you should set the limits.
Kentucky lets drivers reject no-fault in writing and keep an unrestricted right to sue. Almost nobody knows the choice exists, and it changes what a serious claim is worth.
Montana combines the country's highest animal collision odds with air ambulance distances and a high uninsured driver rate. All three argue for buying more than the minimum.
Pennsylvania sets some of the lowest liability minimums in the country and then asks every driver to choose between full and limited tort. Both facts decide what a claim pays.
Philadelphia is the most expensive place in Pennsylvania to insure a car, and the cheapest-looking policies get there by selling away your right to claim for pain and suffering.
Missouri makes uninsured motorist cover mandatory and still has one of the higher uninsured rates in the country. That combination should change what you buy, not just where you shop.
South Carolina lets a driver register a vehicle without insurance by paying a fee, and it makes uninsured motorist cover mandatory. Both facts should change what you buy.
A non-owner policy covers your liability when you drive vehicles you do not own. Who genuinely needs one, what it refuses to cover, and why a gap in cover is expensive.
Arkansas insurers must offer personal injury protection and uninsured motorist cover, and most drivers sign them away on a form they never read. That is where the cheap quote comes from.
Oklahoma pairs one of the country's highest uninsured driver rates with automated enforcement and severe hail. All three should change what you buy, not just where you shop.
Georgia has one of the widest urban-to-rural premium spreads in the country and permits credit-based scoring. Both matter more than which insurer you pick.
