Minnesota Car Insurance (MN)

The state motto of Minnesota is:: "The star of the north."

Minnesota car insurance is something you have to be careful with. While the state of Minnesota applies the No-Fault system- meaning that if you are in an accident, your insurance carrier will pay your injury claims regardless of who caused the accident (up to a specified limit), there may be detail variations regarding the no-fault system. To better understand Minnesota car insurance, check with your state insurance regulator for regulations. For the best rates, you can always visit www.InsuranceUSA.com.



When it comes to Minnesota car insurance, the state law for Minnesota requires a minimum coverage of $30,000 for Bodily Injury Liability per injured person. It also requires up to a maximum of $60,000 per accident. The minimum state requirement for Property Damage Liability coverage is $10,000. This type of coverage is generally referred to as 30/60/10 coverage.

What happens if you don't get car insurance in Minnesota? Law enforcement officers will ask you for proof of insurance at the time of traffic stops or accidents. Insurance companies notify the department of motor vehicles of all policy cancellations, non-renewals, and new policies.

If this is the case with you, the law enforcement officer will know it and it could cause you huge fines or worse. Failure to maintain proper insurance could lead to the suspension of your vehicle registration and/or driver license. This can be expensive to the vehicle owner. Be sure that you follow the Minnesota car insurance laws!

Although Minnesota car insurance does not require a minimum Personal Injury Protection (PIP), there are advantages to having this type of coverage. For example, if you ever have an accident, PIP will pay for your and your passengers' medical expenses.

Another type of optional coverage you can consider getting is Uninsured/ Underinsured Motorist Coverage. This coverage will help pay for any injury resulting from an accident caused by an uninsured driver. You can choose to purchase this added protection, although state law for Minnesota car insurance does not require it.

Minnesota car insurance is really not that complicated. While many residents in The Gopher State will get their insurance in the traditional way, make sure you compare Minnesota car insurance rates from multiple car insurance companies to get the best rate. You can call each car insurance company directly or you can shop for auto insurance online.

Shopping for auto insurance online can be faster and more convenient.- you should consider saving money and going to www.InsuranceUSA.com.

Major Minnesota Cities

372,811	Minneapolis	275,150	St. Paul	94,950	Rochester
84,896	Duluth	81,164	Bloomington	69,701	Plymouth
68,550	Brooklyn Park	65,792	St. Cloud	63,665	Eagan
62,417	Coon Rapids	60,649	Eden Prairie	59,756	Maple Grove
59,159	Burnsville	54,084	Blaine	52,479	Woodbury
51,484	Lakeville	50,045	Minnetonka	49,856	Apple Valley
45,567	Edina	43,296	St. Louis Park	35,085	Maplewood
34,976	Mankato	34,081	Moorhead	33,497	Richfield
33,182	Inver Grove Heights	32,553	Cottage Grove	32,079	Roseville
31,233	Shakopee	29,745	Andover	27,551	Brooklyn Center
27,389	Oakdale	26,855	Shoreview	26,587	Winona
26,581	Savage	26,515	Fridley	24,133	Owatonna
23,733	White Bear Lake	23,469	Austin	23,302	Champlin
23,229	Chanhassen	22,820	Chaska	22,168	Prior Lake
22,074	Ramsey	22,047	Faribault	21,645	Crystal
21,329	Elk River	20,910	Hastings	20,738	New Brighton
20,296	New Hope	20,003	Golden Valley	19,362	South St. Paul