Non-owner SR-22 insurance
Learn what a non-owner policy generally covers and when it may be worth asking an insurer about.
Read the non-owner guide →Arizona SR-22 filing information
Understand the filing, compare auto insurance options, and take your next step with clear information for Prescott Valley drivers.
Call (928) 442-7514Non-owner SR-22 guideInformation line available 24/7 · English-language information
SR-22 requirements can follow different events and may involve separate license-reinstatement steps. These guides explain common questions without assuming what your individual notice requires.
Learn what a non-owner policy generally covers and when it may be worth asking an insurer about.
Read the non-owner guide →Compare policy details, payment terms, and filing support after a serious violation or coverage issue.
Explore high-risk coverage →Review minimum liability limits, electronic filing, and the importance of checking your required dates.
See Arizona basics →Identify the reason for the filing, effective date, required period, and separate reinstatement steps.
Ask about liability limits, deductibles, exclusions, fees, cancellation rules, and filing cost.
Ask when the insurer will send the electronic certificate and how to verify MVD has recorded it.
Arizona accepts SR-22 filings for certain future-financial-responsibility requirements. Insurers submit the certificate electronically to the Arizona Department of Transportation Motor Vehicle Division (ADOT MVD).
Arizona’s minimum liability limits are commonly stated as $25,000 bodily injury per person, $50,000 bodily injury for two or more people in one accident, and $15,000 property damage. Higher limits may be appropriate for your circumstances.
A three-year filing period applies in many common cases, but the required period and start date depend on the reason for the requirement. Check your official notice rather than assuming a deadline.
An SR-22 is a certificate of financial responsibility filed by an insurer when required by Arizona MVD. It is not a standalone insurance policy.
The period depends on the reason for the requirement and the dates in your official notice. Three years is common for some cases, but other rules can apply. Confirm your own dates with MVD or the issuing agency.
Arizona’s commonly stated minimums are $25,000 bodily injury per person, $50,000 bodily injury for two or more people per crash, and $15,000 property damage.
No. Other fees, waiting periods, court obligations, or MVD steps may apply. Confirm your status directly with the appropriate agency.
A lapse during a required period may lead to further consequences, including possible suspension. Ask the insurer how cancellations are reported and maintain qualifying coverage.
This website provides general educational information and is not a government website, legal advice, or a guarantee of coverage, rates, eligibility, or license reinstatement. Insurance availability, terms, and pricing depend on the insurer and applicant. Verify current requirements with ADOT MVD and your insurer. No producer license, carrier appointment, or government affiliation is represented by this website.