What Does Non-Owner Insurance Cover?

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What Does Non-Owner Insurance Cover?

Non-owner insurance is called an operator policy, which is for drivers who don’t own a vehicle. It only covers the policyholder when they drive a non-owned/borrowed vehicle. Non-owner insurance is secondary, liability-only coverage that protects you against vehicle accident claims from other parties. It’s not a substitute or replacement for the primary insurance of a vehicle owner. Non-owner, or No Car insurance has coverage limitations. It does not cover or include the following:

  • Teenage drivers living at home
  • Comprehensive or collision coverage
  • Rental, commercial, or employer-provided vehicles
  • Vehicles owned by others in your household
  • Any car you borrow to drive
  • Injuries to yourself or passengers in the car you’re driving

Drivers who don’t own a car can choose to carry non-owner insurance to be financially responsible. Or drivers can attach a high-risk certificate to a non-owner policy to reinstate their suspended license. UltraCar Insurance provides non-owner insurance in 34 states, with or without an SR-22 or FR-44 filing.

This article was last updated on December 13th, 2022 by