Insuring multiple drivers on one policy will raise your premium, but it may be cheaper than having multiple policies and premiums. Learn more.
How you use your car — whether for commuting or pleasure — affects your car insurance costs. Learn more.
If you’re on the hunt for cheap Smart car insurance, here are some tips to keep your auto insurance premiums low after buying a Smart car.
Car insurance subrogation is a complex process that involves an insurance company seeking reimbursement for a claim it has paid. Learn more.
Telematics allows car insurance companies to monitor your driving behavior and miles driven. Usage-based insurance may lower your car insurance costs.
Some companies offer car insurance without a credit check. Learn how to purchase a car insurance policy if you don’t have a credit history or have poor credit.
Here’s what you need to know about accident forgiveness to determine if it’s worth it for you.
Learn about adding your child to your car insurance and how it affects your premiums.
Learn more about the types of car insurance coverage and how you can customize your policy.
Uninsured motorist coverage can pay medical costs, lost wages, and other expenses if you get in an accident with a driver who has no insurance.
If you total your car, you’ll generally receive your car’s fair market value pre-accident. Learn more about how much insurance will pay for your totaled car.
Michigan is the most expensive state for car insurance, with an average monthly rate of $252. New Hampshire drivers pay the least, at $97.
Personal injury protection (PIP) coverage can help pay for nonmedical costs when you’re hurt in an accident. Learn how PIP works.
Curious if no-deductible car insurance is right for you? Learn how it works and what options you have.
Most insurers don’t sell auto policies for less than six months, but a new company, Hugo, offers short-term insurance. Learn about temporary car insurance.