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Minnesota Auto Insurance Rates & Requirements

Minnesota requires 30/60/10 liability coverage and is a no-fault state.

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Minnesota at a Glance

30/60/10

Minimum liability limits, in thousands of dollars (per person / per accident / property)

No-fault

Each driver's own policy pays their injuries first, whoever caused the crash

Required

PIP and Uninsured motorist coverage must be on every policy

Source: state DMV, insurance department and statute records, verified July 2026

State Requirements

Minnesota operates as a no-fault state, requiring Personal Injury Protection (PIP) coverage in addition to standard liability. All drivers must carry proof of insurance and present it upon request by law enforcement or during vehicle registration. The Minnesota Department of Commerce regulates insurance requirements and enforces compliance through driver's license and registration suspensions.

Bodily Injury Liability

Covers injuries you cause to others in an at-fault accident. The state Department of Commerce recommends at least 100/300 limits for adequate protection.

Property Damage Liability

Pays for damage you cause to another person's vehicle or property. Total loss of even a modest newer vehicle would exceed this limit.

Personal Injury Protection (PIP)

Required in Minnesota as a no-fault state, PIP covers your medical expenses and lost income regardless of who caused the accident. Minnesota law allows you to reject PIP in writing, but this eliminates your no-fault protection.

Uninsured/Underinsured Motorist Coverage

Must match your bodily injury liability limits in Minnesota. You may reject this coverage in writing, but given the uninsured driver rate in urban areas like Minneapolis and St. Paul, most drivers retain it.

Cost Overview

about $92/mo

Average car insurance spending in Minnesota

Rate data: NAIC Auto Insurance Database, 2023

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Frequently Asked Questions

Can I reject PIP coverage in Minnesota?

Yes, Minnesota law allows you to reject PIP coverage in writing, but doing so eliminates your no-fault medical and wage loss protection. Most insurance professionals advise against rejection unless you have comprehensive health insurance and substantial emergency savings. If rejected, you must rely on the at-fault driver's liability coverage or your health insurance after an accident.