What states have no-fault car insurance laws?
Only 12 states have no-fault car insurance laws: Florida, Hawaii, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, and Utah. No-fault insurance states require auto insurance companies to cover your claim after an accident under your chosen policy limits.
How many states are true no fault?
You'll see in the table below, true no fault 12 states, as well as the five other states that are not at-fault states but still require PIP coverage, and the five states that are not no-fault and offer it as optional coverage. *Note: The District of Columbia is neither a true no-fault nor add-on state.
Is no fault insurance mandatory?
Also, it's important to know that no fault insurance is not mandatory in every state. The majority of states use a tort system but currently, 12 states and Puerto Rico have a true no-fault insurance system in place that restricts the right to sue. Multiple vehicles?