California’s 2025 auto insurance laws increase minimum liability coverage for drivers, aiming to provide more protection for accident victims, though it may lead to higher premiums and more uninsured drivers.
- California’s 2025 auto insurance laws raise minimum liability coverage for drivers under the Protect California Drivers Act.
- The new minimums include $30,000 for bodily injury or death of one person, $60,000 for all persons, and $15,000 for property damage.
- While the law provides more protection for accident victims, it may lead to higher premiums, especially for drivers with minimum policies.
- Experts warn that the law could result in more uninsured drivers if some avoid paying higher premiums.
BROADCAST TRANSCRIPT:
If you are in an accident, it could now be much more costly. Now in 2025, there are new laws on auto insurance.
The amount of liability needed with your car insurance has gone up due to a new law known as the Protect California Drivers Act. This act aims to provide better financial protection for accident victims while addressing medical and repair costs…