KennyG
Elite Member
Me too. I just don’t know anything about the no fault laws in other states. We don’t have it here.
States do no fault differently. If you want a bad example look at Michigan, the state with the highest insurance rates and worst coverage relative to the actual accident rates and losses. We are required to buy "no fault" insurance which is effectively liability insurance for the irresponsible people who don't buy insurance. In Michigan, no fault only covers medical and non-vehicle losses independent of fault. If an uninsured driver totals your car and you don't have collision coverage, you are screwed. That's why we carry full coverage on old cars. The insurance for my 2017 F150, my 2013 Fusion and my 2008 Escape all cost very similar amounts in spite of the difference in value. I feel I have to carry full coverage because of the large number of uninsured motorists. Because of the very high cost, a lot of people make a one month payment, get the license plate and then cancel the insurance. The state has no effective way to track them down and cancel the plates.