Georgia Non-Owner Liability Requirements
Georgia requires every driver to carry at least 25/50/25 liability coverage — $25,000 bodily injury per person, $50,000 per accident, $25,000 property damage — whether you own a car or not. A non-owner policy meets this floor without insuring a vehicle you own. Georgia is a traditional at-fault state, meaning injured parties pursue the at-fault driver directly, which makes carrying adequate liability critical even when you don't own the car. For drivers under a DUI suspension or certain violations, Georgia Department of Driver Services (DDS) requires SR-22 proof-of-insurance filing maintained for 3 years, and a non-owner policy can carry that filing when you have no car to insure.

Meeting the state minimum keeps you legal. See whether it's enough — get your Georgia quote.
Get your Georgia quoteWhat Shapes Non-Owner Costs in Georgia
Non-owner policies cost less than standard auto insurance because they carry no collision, comprehensive, or physical-damage coverage. In Georgia, cost is driven by your driving history, whether you need an SR-22 filing, the liability limits you select, and the carrier's tier. A clean-record driver buying liability-only pays less than a driver filing a non-owner SR-22 after a DUI, because the SR-22 signals higher risk to the carrier.
What Affects Your Rate
- SR-22 filing requirement: Georgia DDS mandates SR-22 for 3 years after DUI or uninsured violations, and the filing itself raises the non-owner premium because it flags the driver as higher-risk.
- Driving history: A DUI, at-fault accident, or points suspension increases cost more than a clean record, even on a liability-only non-owner policy.
- Liability limits selected: Georgia's 25/50/25 minimum is the floor, but choosing 50/100/50 or 100/300/100 adds cost and asset protection.
- Carrier tier: Non-standard carriers like GAINSCO, Dairyland, and The General specialize in non-owner SR-22 and post-violation profiles; standard carriers like Geico and Progressive write non-owner but may price higher for drivers with violations.
- Georgia's at-fault system: Because injured parties pursue the at-fault driver directly, carrying limits above the minimum is common, and higher limits increase the premium.
- Continuous coverage history: A lapse in Georgia triggers registration suspension under the Georgia Electronic Insurance Compliance System (GEICS), and a lapse on your record raises future rates even for non-owner policies.
Get non-owner SR-22 coverage without owning a vehicle
Compare carriers that offer non-owner policies with SR-22 filing — required for reinstatement in most states.
Get Your Free QuoteCoverage Types
Non-Owner Liability Insurance
Bodily injury and property damage liability that follows you when you drive cars you don't own. Covers injuries and damage you cause to others, but never physical damage to the car you're driving.
Non-Owner SR-22 Insurance
A non-owner policy that files SR-22 proof-of-insurance with Georgia DDS when your license reinstatement or retention depends on it. The SR-22 is a form your carrier files electronically; you maintain the underlying liability policy for the required period.
Uninsured Motorist Coverage
Protects you when hit by a driver with no insurance or insufficient limits. Georgia does not require UM, but most non-owner policies include it because it fills the gap when the at-fault driver can't pay in a tort state.
Non-Standard Auto Insurance
Coverage for drivers with violations, suspensions, or SR-22 filing requirements who don't qualify for standard-tier pricing. Non-standard carriers specialize in high-risk profiles and post-violation reinstatement.











