Changes Are Coming To Minimum Coverage Requirements
Like most states, Nevada requires its drivers to carry a minimum level of liability insurance. Currently, the state minimum requirements, which are expressed as 15/30/10, cover $15,000 in medical expenses incurred by the driver you hit, $30,000 in medical expenses for all passengers of that vehicle, and $10,000 in damage caused to the other person’s property.




In April of 2017, the Nevada Senate approved a bill that will nearly double the minimum liability coverage limits. Beginning on July 1, 2018, drivers will be required to carry at least $25,000 in bodily injury liability, $50,000 in bodily injury liability per accident, and $20,000 in property damage liability.
While drivers who currently carry the state minimum coverage requirements may see a small increase in monthly premiums, overall, this is great news for Nevada residents. Starting in July, those minimum limits will be higher, providing greater protection for all drivers.
What Does the Change Mean for Me?
If you have more than the Nevada state minimum coverage, then you probably won’t be impacted by the new bill. However, if you currently carry the state’s minimum coverage requirements, then your insurance company will be required to update your policy so your premium will most likely be going up in price.
Nevada Insurance Enrollment can help you evaluate your coverage and assist in determining whether it’s sufficient for your needs and lifestyle, as well as the state’s new requirements. We always recommend carrying as much insurance as you can afford, to financially cover your assets.


What Coverage Am I REQUIRED To Have?
25/50/20
Are your rates going up? Part of the reason could be that effective 7/1/2018 the State of Nevada is requiring all drivers in Nevada carry 25/50/20 liability coverage.
Like most states, Nevada requires that their drivers carry liability coverage, which pays for damage to the other person’s car and bodily injuries if you cause an accident.
Nevada drivers must carry: This is MINIMUM Coverage from 7/1/2018 and beyond:
- $25,000 of bodily injury coverage per person
- $50,000 of bodily injury per accident
- $20,000 of property damage coverage
continued below ⇓
Recent Posts


What Is a Health Insurance Carrier?
A health insurance carrier provides plans to cover medical expenses, like doctor visits and prescription medications. Understanding your insurer’s network, plan types (HMO, PPO), and costs (premiums, deductibles) is key to choosing coverage. In Nevada, carriers collaborate with Nevada Health Link to offer ACA-compliant plans, ensuring access to preventive care and essential benefits. Learn how to select a dependable health insurance company and manage costs effectively.


What is a Prescription Drug Deductible?
In the world of health insurance, “deductible” is a common word. It refers to an amount of money that you pay out of your pocket before the insurance company begins to pay. A prescription deductible is the portion you’d pay first, then after you’ve paid the deductible, you may only have to pay a co-pay when you pick up your medication.
If you are single, you would only have to meet your prescription deductible. If you have two or more people in your family, each member may have to meet their own prescription deductible which could be up to 2 deductibles in the family. A prescription deductible is different and separate from the medical deductible, unless otherwise stated. One deductible is for medical, ie: hospitalization, doctors, etc., and the other deductible is for filling your prescriptions.


Are Ambulance Rides Covered By Health Insurance?
If you have a qualified health plan (QHP) the answer is yes, ambulance rides are covered. A QHP is an insurance plan that is certified by Nevada Health Link in Nevada that covers “10 essential health care benefits” including emergency transportation. You may need to pay a deductible, co-payment, or co-insurance for your ambulance trip.


Auto Insurance Quotes
2). Online Quote
3). In Person
4260 W. Craig Road #150-A
N. Las Vegas, NV 89032
Making Sense of the Numbers
Nevada Minimum Coverage – 25 / 50 / 20
Like most states, Nevada requires that its drivers have liability insurance. You may have noticed that Nevada’s minimum limits are expressed as three numbers: 25/50/20. These numbers are expressed in thousands, and reflect how much your insurance will cover in the event of a covered accident.
♦ If you are responsible for an accident that caused bodily injury to someone else, your liability insurance will cover up to $25,000 of their medical expenses
♦ If two or more people are injured in an accident that you were responsible for, your insurance would cover up to $50,000 of their total medical expenses
♦ If you damage someone’s vehicle or personal property in a collision, up to $20,000 of damages would be covered by your insurance.
Do we recommend you carry the minimum. Absolutely not! Anything above and beyond these numbers that you don’t cover, you are “self-insuring”. Meaning, if you hurt someone and send them to the hospital, and their hospital bill is greater than $25,000, you are saying that your future income and assets will be exposed to pay the remaining medical payments for the other person. This is a very big deal.
Many think, well that will never happen to me. Well, it may not? Or it may! We know folks that have a payment to others for the rest of their lives! And we are not being dramatic!
Let Nevada Insurance Enrollment Guide You
Call us here at Nevada Insurance Enrollment and allow us to run quotes at a higher liability amount and get you more coverage. Sometimes it’s just a few dollars more to double or triple the coverage you are carrying. Don’t be underinsured.
Search This Website
Most Popular Pages
By page visits (this month)