
SR-22 Insurance in Florida, Explained
An SR-22 is not insurance. It is a certificate your insurer files to prove you carry Florida's liability minimum after a license problem.
Florida asks for one of the thinnest car insurance minimums in the country, $10,000 PIP and $10,000 PDL, with no bodily-injury liability at all. What the law requires, what each coverage does, and the gaps the minimum quietly leaves you to cover.

The 10-day registration clock and the coverage Florida makes you carry.
What an SR-22 or the tougher FR-44 means, and the road back to a normal rate.
The handful of levers that actually move a Florida premium.
A step-by-step walk through the Florida aftermath, matched to what actually happened.
Why We Exist
No agents. No kickbacks. Just the Florida numbers, cited and spelled out.
Every figure on this site links to where it came from, so you can check our work and decide for yourself.
Tick what's on your Florida policy. It's not a quote, just a quick way to see where the gaps are.
Educational only. Confirm what you actually need with a licensed Florida agent.
Roughly one in five Florida drivers carries no insurance, the 7th-highest rate in the country, and the one coverage that protects you when one of them hits you.
Insurers advertise a dozen discounts, but they're not created equal. Some quietly cut a quarter off your premium; others shave off pocket change.
Florida's hurricane season runs through November, and there's a catch most drivers miss. Once a storm is named, insurers stop letting you add coverage.
Your declarations page is the one-page summary of what you actually bought, and almost nobody reads it.
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