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Cheapest SR-22 insurance in Indiana

State Farm is the cheapest car insurance company for Indiana drivers who need an SR-22.

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Andrew HurstSenior Editor & Licensed Auto Insurance ExpertAndrew Hurst is a senior editor and a licensed auto insurance expert at Policygenius. His work has also been featured in The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, Forbes, USA Today, NPR, Mic, Insurance Business Magazine, ValuePenguin, and Property Casualty 360.

Edited by

Anna SwartzAnna SwartzSenior Managing Editor & Auto Insurance ExpertAnna Swartz is a senior managing editor and auto insurance expert at Policygenius, where she oversees our car insurance coverage. Previously, she was a senior staff writer at Mic.com, as well as an associate writer at The Dodo.

Published|2 min read

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Cheapest SR-22 insurance in Indiana

After analyzing car insurance rate data, we found that State Farm has the cheapest SR-22 insurance in Indiana. On average, State Farm offers SR-22 coverage for $84 per month or $1,011 a year. That’s $1,129 cheaper than the average for SR-22 car insurance in Indiana.

USAA and Indiana Farmers also offer cheaper-than-average SR-22 insurance in Indiana. But different drivers will see very different rates, so it’s a good idea to compare quotes to be sure you’ve found the best company for you.

A bar graph showing the cheapest sr-22 insurance in Indiana, with State Farm ranking as the cheapest company.

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Company

Average monthly cost of SR-22 insurance

Average annual cost of SR-22 insurance

State Farm

$84

$1,011

USAA

$93

$1,116

Indiana Farmers

$109

$1,312

Travelers

$142

$1,709

Progressive

$166

$1,992

Grange Mutual

$178

$2,132

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Methodology: Why you can trust our picks for the cheapest SR-22 insurance in Indiana

We found Indiana’s cheapest SR-22 insurance companies by calculating the average rate for drivers with a suspended license, DUI, or a reckless driving citation.

Our sample driver was a 30-year-old male driver of a 2017 Toyota Camry LE with average credit. We collected rates from every ZIP code in Indiana for a policy with these limits:

  • Bodily injury liability: $50,000 per person, $100,000 per accident

  • Property damage liability: $50,000 per accident

  • Uninsured/underinsured motorist: $50,000 per person, $100,000 per accident

  • Comprehensive: $500 deductible

  • Collision: $500 deductible

Some carriers may be represented by affiliates or subsidiaries. Rates provided are a sample of insurance costs. Your actual quotes may differ.

What is SR-22 insurance in Indiana?

An SR-22 actually isn’t a type of car insurance. It’s a form that your insurance company files on your behalf with Indiana’s Bureau of Motor Vehicles that proves to the state that you have car insurance coverage. When you request an SR-22, you also pay a small filing fee.

In Indiana, you may need an SR-22 insurance in order to reinstate a suspended license or after you’re caught driving without insurance, driving under the influence, failing to appear in court, or missing child support payments. An SR-22 proves you have at least:

  • Bodily injury liability (BIL): $25,000 per person, $50,000 per accident

  • Property damage liability (PDL): $25,000 per accident

  • Uninsured motorist bodily Injury (UIMBIL): $25,000 per person, $50,000 per accident

If you’re caught driving without insurance, you have to carry SR-22 insurance for 180 consecutive days — and the requirements may be longer for other violations. Your license reinstatement fees also change depending on the violation.

How to get SR-22 insurance in Indiana

Follow these steps to find your best options for SR-22 car insurance in Indiana:

  1. Shop around for car insurance: Your current car insurance company may be able to add an SR-22 to your policy, but you may have to check with a few companies before you can get SR-22 coverage, since not all companies in Indiana offer coverage to high-risk drivers.

  2. Make sure your SR-22 doesn’t lapse: If you try to drop your insurance or let it lapse before your SR-22 period ends, you’ll face more fines and another license suspension.

You don’t have to worry about filing the SR-22 yourself, your car insurance company will do it for you. If you’re not sure whether the state has received your SR-22, you can check with Indiana’s Bureau of Motor Vehicles.

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Non-owner SR-22 insurance in Indiana

If you commit a serious driving violation and lose your license but don’t own a car, you may still have to get SR-22 insurance. That’s where non-owner car insurance comes in. 

A non-owners policy is limited coverage for drivers who don’t own a car, but just like with regular coverage, you can request an SR-22 form to show proof to the state that you have car insurance.

But not every car insurance company offers non-owners SR-22 insurance, and you won’t be able to get non-owners quotes online. One benefit of non-owners SR-22 insurance is that it’s cheaper than a regular high-risk policy because it offers less protection than a standard car insurance policy.

Frequently asked questions

Can you drive without insurance in Indiana?

No, you can’t drive without insurance in Indiana. If you’re caught driving without insurance, you have 90 days to show the state that you were insured at the time you were stopped. If you can’t you’ll have to get an SR-22 to reinstate your license.

Does SR-22 insurance cover any car I drive in Indiana?

Sort of. When your insurance company files an SR-22 for you, your license will be reinstated. You can drive your car or someone else’s if you have permission.

How do you get rid of SR-22 insurance in Indiana?

When you’ve had your SR-22 insurance for long enough, you’ll be able to ask your insurance company to drop your SR-22. If you do this before the required period, which depends on your violation, you’ll face more penalties.

Corrections

No corrections since publication.

Author

Andrew Hurst is a senior editor and a licensed auto insurance expert at Policygenius. His work has also been featured in The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, Forbes, USA Today, NPR, Mic, Insurance Business Magazine, ValuePenguin, and Property Casualty 360.

Editor

Anna Swartz is a senior managing editor and auto insurance expert at Policygenius, where she oversees our car insurance coverage. Previously, she was a senior staff writer at Mic.com, as well as an associate writer at The Dodo.

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