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Insurance After License Suspension or SR-22 Filing

Compare SR-22 requirements, non-owner policy options, and reinstatement rules across all 50 states.

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How It Works

  1. Enter your ZIP code and tell us about your suspension type

  2. Get matched with carriers who write policies for suspended license drivers in your state

  3. Choose your coverage and your insurer files any required SR-22 directly with your state DMV

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Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need insurance if my license is suspended?

Requirements vary by state and suspension reason. 32 states require continuous insurance coverage during suspension to avoid extending the suspension period. Non-owner SR-22 policies satisfy this requirement without owning a vehicle.

What is an SR-22 and how long do I need it?

An SR-22 is a certificate your insurance company files with the state proving you carry minimum liability coverage. Most states require SR-22 filing for 3 years following DUI convictions, though California requires it for only 3 years while Florida requires 3 years from reinstatement.

Which states don't require SR-22 filings?

Delaware, Kentucky, Minnesota, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Oklahoma, and Pennsylvania don't use SR-22 forms. These states use alternative certificates like FR-44 in Virginia or SR-22A in some jurisdictions.

Can I get a hardship license during suspension?

37 states offer hardship, occupational, or restricted licenses allowing limited driving during suspension periods. Eligibility requirements, allowed driving purposes, and mandatory SR-22 filing vary by state — check your state's reinstatement page for specific rules.