Auto insurance

PIP is an optional coverage you can add to your auto policy. It can help pay for additional costs if you or your passengers are injured in an auto accident.

Insurers set your auto premiums by starting with the base rate and adjusting it based on factors specific to you and your policy.

Gap insurance is coverage you can buy that covers the difference between what you owe on your vehicle or motorhome and what it's worth.

Your auto policy generally covers you for unpaid volunteer work and personal use, which includes giving a friend or loved one a ride or taking them to an appointment.

There are various reasons why people might have trouble getting auto insurance.

Before saying, "Yes," to that extended warranty, service contract or maintenance agreement, know your rights and consider some of these tips.

Check your coverage if you participate in gig work or sharing economy activities, such as driving for Uber or delivering food for DoorDash.

Usage-based insurance is when an auto insurer uses technology to monitor certain driving behavior to determine how much you pay for coverage.

Auto insurance provides coverage for liability, medical and property. Learn about your rights and other coverages you may want to consider.

To reduce the risk uninsured drivers pose to others in Washington, the Legislature made liability coverage mandatory for all motor vehicles and motorcycles.

When an insurance company wants to change its auto or home insurance rates, it must file that change with us.

If your car isn't repairable after an accident or the repairs cost more than what it's worth, this is called a total loss.

If you decide to keep your vehicle after it's totaled, this is how an insurer calculates taxes and fees.

If you're in an accident with an uninsured or underinsured driver, here's what you need to know.

When you file an auto insurance claim, it’s important to understand your coverage claims process outlined in your policy.

State and federal laws allow insurance companies to look at your credit history.

Breaches of personal information are becoming more common. In response, some people are placing freezes on their credit information.