Auto Insurance Made Simple

Liability, full coverage, or non-owner — compare options across states and carriers in minutes. Start your quote now.

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What Drivers Get Wrong About Auto Insurance

  • Liability vs. Full Coverage — liability protects others; full coverage protects you too. See both options.
  • Non-Owner Policies — insure yourself even without owning a car. Get a non-owner quote.
  • State Minimums — every state sets its own rules (see the grid below). Not sure if minimum is enough? Compare coverage levels.
  • Discounts — bundling, safe driver, multi-car, paperless, and pay-in-full can add up. Ask which carriers apply them when you start a quote.

Coverage Types at a Glance

Coverage Type What It Covers Who Needs It
Liability Damage you cause to others (bodily injury + property). Required in every state. Good for older cars with low value.
Full Coverage Liability + collision + comprehensive (protects your car too). Best for newer cars, financed vehicles, or high-risk areas.
Non-Owner Liability coverage when you drive but don’t own a car. Drivers who borrow/rent cars or need SR-22/FR-44 filing.

Compare options and start a quick quote.

Auto Insurance in 2 Minutes

Watch how coverage works, then start your quote 👇

What Affects Your Auto Insurance Price?

  • State requirements — each state sets different liability minimums.
  • Your driving record — tickets, accidents, or DUIs raise premiums.
  • Vehicle type — sports cars cost more than sedans or SUVs.
  • Credit history — in most states, credit impacts rates.
  • Discounts — bundling home + auto, good student, and pay-in-full can lower costs.

Curious what you’d pay? Run a free quote.

Auto Insurance by State

Each state sets different liability minimums and requirements. Choose your state below to see details and start your quote.

Alabama Auto Insurance Alaska Auto Insurance Arizona Auto Insurance Arkansas Auto Insurance California Auto Insurance Colorado Auto Insurance Florida Auto Insurance Georgia Auto Insurance Idaho Auto Insurance Indiana Auto Insurance Iowa Auto Insurance Kansas Auto Insurance Louisiana Auto Insurance Maine Auto Insurance Maryland Auto Insurance Michigan Auto Insurance Mississippi Auto Insurance Missouri Auto Insurance Montana Auto Insurance Nebraska Auto Insurance New Mexico Auto Insurance New York Auto Insurance North Carolina Auto Insurance Ohio Auto Insurance Oklahoma Auto Insurance Oregon Auto Insurance South Carolina Auto Insurance South Dakota Auto Insurance Tennessee Auto Insurance Texas Auto Insurance Utah Auto Insurance Vermont Auto Insurance Virginia Auto Insurance West Virginia Auto Insurance

Real-World Example

Maria lives in Florida and chose only the state minimum liability coverage. When her car was hit by hail, none of her damage was covered. After switching to full coverage through A Plus Insurance, her repairs were paid for — and she even saved 15% thanks to multi-policy discounts. Check your own savings here.

Auto Insurance FAQs

What’s the difference between liability and full coverage?

Liability covers damage you cause to others. Full coverage includes liability plus collision and comprehensive, protecting your own vehicle too. Compare both options here.

When should I drop full coverage?

If your car is older and worth less than your deductible + premium, liability-only may be smarter. We can help you check quotes for both.

How do discounts really work?

Carriers apply discounts automatically when you qualify — bundling, safe driver, multi-car, paperless billing, and more. See which you qualify for when you start a quick quote.

Which carriers do you compare?

We work with Progressive, Dairyland, Mendota, and many more — often with same-day proof of coverage. Compare carriers now.

Compare Auto Insurance Quotes Now

Liability-only, full coverage, or non-owner policies — we’ll help you find the right fit. Same-day proof available with many carriers. Start your quote online or call us.

Last Updated on by Jayleen Ridgeway

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