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State Minimum Requirements

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All 50 states have different requirements when it comes to auto insurance. In some states, motorists can't register a car without showing proof that they have liability insurance, while other states use an honor system that doesn't ask for proof of insurance until drivers have accidents or tickets on their records.  And, there are five states that do not require motorists to carry liability coverage, but those that do demand that drivers purchase at least the state's minimum.

 

How to read the table

 

Example:  Alabama Liability = 20/40/10

 

20 = bodily injury liability maximum for one person injured in an accident.

40 = bodily injury liability maximum for all injuries in one accident.

10 = property damage liability maximum for one accident.

 

PIP is  Personal Injury Protection coverage.  If you or another covered individual are injured in an accident, PIP plans generally help pay for medical costs, lost wages, essential services, and/or other expenses.

 

A no-fault state is one where your auto policy must pay medical bills for injuries suffered in an auto accident regardless of who caused the accident. The laws were enacted in an attempt to reduce auto-injury fraud and keep insurance cost down.

 

State

Liability required Liability minimums (in thousands of dollars)

PIP required

No-fault state

Uninsured motorist coverage required

Alabama

Yes, 20/40/10

No

No

Yes

Alaska

Yes, 50/100/25

No

No

Yes

Arizona

Yes, 15/30/10

No

No

No

Arkansas

Yes, 25/50/25

No

No

Yes

California1

Yes, 15/30/5

No

No

Yes

Colorado

Yes, 25/50/15

No

No

Yes

Connecticut

Yes, 20/40/10

No

No

Yes

Delaware

Yes, 15/30/10

Yes

No

Yes

Florida2

Yes, 10/20/10

Yes

Yes

Yes

Georgia

Yes, 25/50/25

No

No

Yes

Hawaii

Yes, 20/40/10

Yes

Yes

Yes

Idaho

Yes, 25/50/15

No

No

No

Illinois

Yes, 20/40/15

No

No

Yes

Indiana

Yes, 25/50/10

No

No

Yes

Iowa

Yes, 20/40/15

No

No

Yes

Kansas

Yes, 25/50/10

Yes

Yes

Yes

Kentucky

Yes, 25/50/10

Yes

Yes

Yes

Louisiana

Yes, 10/20/10

No

No

Yes

Maine

Yes, 50/100/25

No

No

Yes

Maryland

Yes, 20/40/15

Yes

No

Yes

Massachusetts

Yes, 20/40/5

Yes

Yes

Yes

Michigan

Yes, 20/40/10

Yes

Yes

No

Minnesota

Yes, 30/60/10

Yes

Yes

Yes

Mississippi

Yes, 10/20/5

No

No

Yes

Missouri

Yes, 25/50/10

No

No

Yes

Montana

Yes, 25/50/10

No

No

Yes

Nebraska

Yes, 25/50/25

No

No

No

Nevada

Yes, 15/30/10

No

No

Yes

New Hampshire

No, 25/50/25

No

No

Yes

New Jersey3

Yes, 15/30/5

Yes

Yes

Yes

New Mexico

Yes, 25/50/10

No

No

Yes

New York4

Yes, 25/50/10

Yes

Yes

Yes

North Carolina

Yes, 30/60/25

No

No

Yes

North Dakota

Yes, 25/50/25

Yes

Yes

Yes

Ohio

Yes, 12.5/25/7.5

No

No

Yes

Oklahoma

Yes, 10/20/10

No

No

Yes

Oregon

Yes, 25/50/10

Yes

No

Yes

Pennsylvania

Yes, 15/30/5

No

Yes

Yes

Rhode Island

Yes, 25/50/25

No

No

Yes

South Carolina

No, 15/30/10

No

No

Yes

South Dakota

Yes, 25/50/25

No

No

Yes

Tennessee

Yes, 25/50/10

No

No

Yes

Texas

Yes, 20/40/15

No

No

Yes

Utah

Yes, 25/50/15

Yes

Yes

Yes

Vermont

Yes, 25/50/10

No

No

Yes

Virginia

No, 25/50/20

No

No

Yes

Washington

Yes, 25/50/10

No

No

Yes

Washington D.C.

Yes, 25/50/10

No

Yes

Yes

West Virginia

Yes, 20/40/10

No

No

Yes

Wisconsin

No, 25/50/10

No

No

Yes

Wyoming

Yes, 25/50/20

No

No

Yes

 

1 Low-cost policy minimums for Los Angeles and San Francisco for eligible low-income drivers in the California Automobile Assigned Risk Plan are 10/20/3, effective July 1, 2000, to Jan. 1, 2004.

2Only property-damage liability is compulsory.

3Drivers can choose a standard or basic policy. Basic policy limits are 10/10/5; only property-damage liability is mandatory.

4Liability rises to 50/100 if injury results in death.

 
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