Sentences with phrase «insurance research council»

Very often, the other motorist in a car accident has: (a) very limited liability coverage; (b) no liability coverage (according to the Insurance Research Council, about 1 in 6 drivers in Florida have absolutely no coverage at all); or (c) can not be identified (read hit and run).

According to a recent study conducted by the Insurance Research Council, one out of every seven US drivers go and ride freely without being insured first.

According to a study by Insurance Research Council, there are chances that about 1 in 7 at - fault drivers don't have insurance.

First, assess the statistics for your region through independent observers like the NAIC and the Insurance Research Council.

Nevertheless, a full 15 % of Texas drivers did not have insurance back in 2007, according to the Insurance Research Council.

Second, they mask the fact that nearly one out of every five CA drivers lacked insurance in 2007, according to the Insurance Research Council.

Moreover, only 10 % of state drivers lacked insurance in 2007, according to the Insurance Research Council.

More than a quarter (26.7 %) of Florida's drivers are uninsured, according to the Insurance Research Council — that's the highest rate in the nation.

18 % of Arizona drivers are uninsured, according to 2007 numbers compiled by the Insurance Research Council.

Auto Insurance — Challenges and Opportunities When we discussed that theoretical example of an uninsured driver hitting you — that may be a low probability event, given that MA had the lowest percentage of uninsured drivers on the roads (at least as of 2007, according to the Insurance Research Council) of just 1 %.

Car Insurance Headaches In 2007, 18 % of Arizona drivers lacked insurance, according to the Insurance Research Council.

15 % of WI drivers lacked insurance in 2007, according to the Insurance Research Council.

18 % of state drivers lacked insurance, according the Insurance Research Council.

Somewhat surprisingly, 16 % of Washington drivers are uninsured, according to 2007 stats compiled by the Insurance Research Council.

(There is some bright news, here — only 9 % of CT drivers lacked insurance, in 2007, according to the Insurance Research Council.)

15 % of state drivers did not have insurance in 2007, according to the Insurance Research Council.

According to insurance giant Allstate, Floridians are far more likely to opt for an insurance package in the neighborhood of $ 100,000 / $ 300,000 for bodily liability, $ 50,000 in property damage insurance, $ 5,000 in extra medical payments coverage, and uninsured motorist coverage of $ 10,000 / $ 20,000 (not a bad idea, since Florida's uninsured motorist rate is estimated to be around 19 % by the Insurance Research Council).

To make things worse, studies done by the Insurance Research Council (IRC) estimate that as many as 22 % of all drivers in Arizona are uninsured at any given time (giving Arizona the dubious distinction of having the 5th highest uninsured motorist rate nationwide).

17 % of Michigan drivers lacked insurance in 2007, per the Insurance Research Council.

Institutions from the Insurance Research Council to the National Association of Insurance Commissioners urge prospective buyers to «shop around» to get better coverage and to protect themselves against insurance fraud.

The Insurance Research Council reported that 15 % of CO drivers lacked insurance in 2007.

Iowa also had a relatively low rate of uninsured motorists — 12 % in 2007, according to the Insurance Research Council.

In some states, that's as high as 25 %, according to the Insurance Research Council.

According to a 2012 study by the industry - backed Insurance Research Council, states with the most conservative regulatory environments tend to have the most expensive auto insurance rates.

Roughly 16 % of drivers are uninsured, according to the Insurance Research Council.

According to the Insurance Research Council, around 50 % of drivers in the state are uninsured — that's why it's so important to get coverage according to the minimum enforced limits.

And even more disturbingly, 18 % of Golden State drivers lacked insurance in 2007, according to the Insurance Research Council.

A recent customer satisfaction survey by the Insurance Research Council found that 86 % of insured drivers said they were happy with their coverage.

14 % of Hoosier drivers lacked insurance that year, according to the Insurance Research Council.

Unfortunately, most renters will suffer after a tornado, as only 43 % have renters insurance, according to the Insurance Research Council.

Although the Insurance Research Council in 2007 found that only 8 % of New Jersey drivers lacked insurance, average Elizabeth insurance rates were an astronomical $ 1,104, according to the National Association of Insurance Commissioners.

Despite efforts by states to curb the number of uninsured motorists on the roads, the Insurance Research Council found 13 percent of drivers nationwide were driving without coverage in 2015, the last year for which data is available.

An April 2011 report from the Insurance Research Council estimates that 1 in seven drivers are without insurance, both nationwide and in Texas alone.

But a 2006 Insurance Research Council poll determined that only 43 percent of all renters nationwide had renters insurance.

According to the Insurance Research Council in 2007, just 9 % of WY drivers lacked auto coverage.

A survey from the Insurance Research Council showed that one in five people regularly drives while texting.

According to the latest Insurance Research Council (IRC), 29.7 million U.S. car owners do not carry legally - required auto insurance.

Recently, the Insurance Research Council ran a study of drivers in the state of Louisiana.

A separate study group from the Insurance Research Council recently analyzed a sample of drivers in Idaho, and found out that only about 6.7 percent of Idaho drivers are operating uninsured vehicles.

A group of statisticians from the Insurance Research Council recently studied New Mexico drivers.

In terms of car insurance, the Insurance Research Council conducted a study of Minnesota drivers.

A separate group of analysts from the Insurance Research Council studied a sample of Delaware drivers, and learned that roughly 11.5 percent of vehicles on Delaware roads are uninsured.

According to the Insurance Research Council, as many as one in five convictions for traffic violations never end up on motor vehicle records due to lack of shared information between courts and motor vehicle departments, or because a conviction has been erased through alternative means, such as driving school for a speeding ticket.

Based on a study conducted by the Insurance Research Council, about 13.5 percent of drivers in the state of Missouri are operating uninsured vehicles.

Based on a study conducted by the Insurance Research Council, about 20.1 percent of drivers in Tennessee are operating uninsured vehicles.

According to a study from the Insurance Research Council, approximately one in six drivers in the United States are driving with no auto insurance.

An academic team from the Insurance Research Council recently studied a sample of drivers in Wyoming, and learned that the rate of uninsured drivers in Wyoming is only 8.7 percent.

The Insurance Research Council recently ran a study of drivers in the state of Oregon.

Also, if you are among the 15 % of Texas drivers who lack insurance (as of 2007, per the Insurance Research Council), if you do get into an accident, you could wind up liable for all the costs — and this could come of your pocketbook or future paychecks.

California ranked seventh in the nation in 2007 for uninsured motorists, according to the Insurance Research Council.