Your Guide to Vermont Auto Insurance
In the state of Vermont, auto insurance is legally required. As a result, you must carry proof of insurance in your vehicle at all times. If you are asked by a police officer to provide proof – and you cannot – then you will be given 20 days' grace to provide the evidence.
Start by requesting a quote for Vermont auto insurance today!
Vermont auto insurance minimum requirements
- Bodily Injury Protection - $25,000 for the injury of any one person in an accident and $10,000 per accident
- Property Damage Coverage - $10,000 of coverage for any one accident.
- Uninsured/Underinsured Motorist - $50,000 minimum coverage for bodily injury for any one person and $100,000 minimum per accident plus $10,000 minimum coverage for property damage.
Vermont operates a tort system, which means that someone must be found to be at fault in the event of an accident. The person at fault is then responsible for all the damages that are a result of the accident. Get started now by requesting a hassle-free quote here!
What will Vermont auto insurance cost?
Auto insurance in any state will come at a cost, but there are ways to find affordable coverage that won't break the bank. Residents in Vermont are paying an average of $1,310 in auto insurance premiums, as of July 2009. All insurance companies offer different rates and packages, so it is best to understand what is available from the various providers before making a commitment. The best way to do this is to request a quote for an affordable Vermont auto insurance policy. Request a quote here!