What Is SR-22 Insurance?

You generally need an SR-22 for three years.

For most offenses, you'll need to maintain an SR-22 for three years from the date your driving privileges have been restored. For DUI and refusal convictions, however, the term ranges from five to 20 years, or possibly even for life, depending on the number of offenses.

You'll typically need an SR-22 for three years from the date of your suspension, though it can be different in some cases.

For most offenses, the duration of the SR-22 requirement is three years. With DUIs, however, it can last up to 10 years for repeat offenses.

You'll typically need an SR-22 for three years.

You can expect to need an SR-22 for three years.

You'll typically need to maintain SR-22 insurance for three to five years, depending on the severity of the offense.

The state of Delaware does not require SR-22 insurance.

You'll typically need to maintain an SR-22 for three years.

For certain violations, you may need an SR-22 form for three years. However, more serious offenses, such as a DUI, may require an FR-44, which also lasts for three years.

Also called an SR-22A, you must maintain your coverage for three years from the conviction date.

You'll need to maintain SR-22 insurance for three years from your conviction date.

You may need to file an SR-22 form for just one year for your first offense, but that increases to three years with each subsequent offense.

You'll need to maintain an SR-22 for three years.

For violations before December 31, 2021, the SR-22 period is three or five years, depending on your offense. For violations after that date, the SR-22 period is just six months.

You'll need to maintain an SR-22 for two years from the date of your suspension or revocation.

The state requires violators to maintain SR-22 coverage for one full year.

The state of Kentucky doesn't require an SR-22.

You'll typically need to maintain SR-22 insurance for three years.

You'll generally need an SR-22 for three years.

The state of Maryland doesn't require an SR-22 form.

The state of Maryland doesn't require an SR-22 form.

The general timeline is three years, but it may vary depending on your violation.

The state of Minnesota doesn't require an SR-22 form.

You'll need to maintain SR-22 insurance for a minimum of three years.

You may need to maintain an SR-22 form for two or three years, depending on your violation.

You'll need to pay for SR-22 insurance for three years.

You'll need to maintain an SR-22 form for three years.

You'll need to maintain an SR-22 form for three years.

The state requires SR-22 insurance for a minimum of three years.

The state of New Jersey doesn't require an SR-22 form.

The state of New Mexico doesn't require an SR-22 form.

The state of New York doesn't require an SR-22 form.

The state of North Carolina does not require SR-22 insurance.

You'll need to maintain SR-22 insurance for just one year.

First-time offenders must maintain an SR-22 form for three years, but that increases to five years for subsequent offenses.

The state of Oklahoma does not require SR-22 insurance.

You'll typically need to maintain SR-22 insurance for three years.

The state of Pennsylvania does not require SR-22 insurance.

The state of Rhode Island does not require SR-22 insurance.

You'll need to maintain SR-22 insurance for three years.

You must have an SR-22 form for three years.

Your SR-22 insurance must be in place for the duration of your suspension or revocation period.

The state requires an SR-22 for two years from the conviction or judgment date.

You'll be required to maintain SR-22 coverage for three years.

The state requires an SR-22 filing for three years from the suspension date or other event that caused it.

For both SR-22 and FR-44 forms, the requirement remains in place for three years from the date of suspension.

In most cases, you'll need to maintain SR-22 insurance for three years from the date you're eligible to reinstate your license.

The state of West Virginia does not require an SR-22 form.

You must maintain your SR-22 filing for three years from the date you're eligible to reinstate your driving privileges.

You'll need to maintain SR-22 insurance for three years from the date of your suspension.

The insurers that offer SR-22 insurance coverage may vary depending on where you live. However, some of the more well-known insurance providers that offer it include GEICO, Progressive and State Farm.

You'll typically need to file a new SR-22 form with your state each time you renew your auto insurance policy. In most cases, insurers renew policies every six or 12 months.

You'll need to maintain an SR-22 filing for as long as your state requires.

Some insurers may offer non-owner SR-22 insurance coverage, which you can buy even if you don't own a vehicle.

You don't necessarily need to complete a defensive driving course to obtain an SR-22 certificate. However, a court may determine that you need to attend such a course for the violation that resulted in the SR-22 requirement.