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SR-22 Coverage for Drivers with Violations or DUIs

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How It Works

  1. Get matched with carriers who write non-owner SR-22 policies in your state

  2. Enter your ZIP and tell us about your SR-22 requirement

  3. Choose your policy and your insurer files the SR-22 directly with your state DMV

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Stay Covered While You Drive Borrowed Cars

Find Coverage After Violations

Frequently Asked Questions

How long do I need to carry an SR-22?

Most states require SR-22 filing for three years after a DUI or major violation, though some require one year and others up to five. If your coverage lapses during this period, your insurer notifies the state and your license is suspended again. The clock often resets if filing lapses.

What happens if I'm dropped by my insurance company?

You'll need to find a new policy immediately to avoid a coverage lapse, which can extend your SR-22 requirement period. Non-standard carriers are more likely to accept drivers with recent cancellations. Some states offer assigned risk pools as a last resort, though premiums are typically the highest option.

Do all insurance companies file SR-22s?

No. Many standard carriers either don't offer SR-22 filing or will non-renew your policy if you need one. Non-standard insurers and some regional carriers handle SR-22 filings routinely. Always confirm before purchasing that the carrier files electronically in your state.