States

Alaska minimum car insurance: 50/100/25

At least $50,000 per person, $100,000 per accident and $25,000 for property damage. Change the numbers below to test your own policy.

Minimum car insurance check and unpaid-damages estimate

Alaska minimum: 50/100/25 · no-fault or at-fault status not verified

Your limits meet this minimum.

Left unpaid by the policy in this scenario

$30,000

  • Total damages: $155,000
  • Injury paid by the policy: $100,000 (per-person cap reached)
  • Property paid by the policy: $25,000

The scenario amounts are yours, not statistics. official page, read 2026-11-02. Everything you enter stays in this browser: nothing is sent or stored. General information, not insurance or legal advice.

Alaska's figure comes from the legislature's own text, because the state motor vehicle division refused our declared reader. Section 28.22.101 of the Alaska Statutes sets $50,000 for one person, $100,000 for two or more people and $25,000 for property, and it asks that the policy cover the United States and Canada. Only Maine, North Carolina and Virginia match that $50,000 among the states we read. Section 28.22.011 places the duty on both the operator and the owner of a vehicle subject to registration. Under section 28.22.041, failing to provide the required proof brings a license suspension of at least 90 days, or at least one year if the person had such a suspension in the previous 10 years. That suspension runs after any other one. A driver arriving with a 25/50 policy is short on the two injury lines. Exemptions exist in section 28.22.011, so read it before relying on one.

Official pages read by Radif Partners · Editorial policy · Method and sources

What the three numbers mean in Alaska

No state we read asks for more per person than Alaska. A driver arriving with a 25/50 policy from elsewhere falls short here and has to raise the limits at once.

$50,000 is the most the policy pays for one injured person. $100,000 is the most it pays for everyone hurt in the crash. $25,000 is the most it pays for the other car and anything else you damage.

Alaska minimum liability limits
CoverageMinimumSource read
Injury, one person$50,000November 2, 2026 or November 3, 2026
Injury, whole accident$100,000November 2, 2026 or November 3, 2026
Property damage$25,000November 2, 2026 or November 3, 2026

Read on the official page for Alaska.

What else we read for Alaska

Alaska: rules beyond the three limits, read November 2, 2026
TopicWhat the source saysSource
No-fault or at-faultNot verifiedNone read
Other required or offered coverNot verifiedNone read
PenaltiesLicense suspended for at least 90 days when proof is not provided, and at least one year after an earlier suspension within 10 years (AS 28.22.041).official text
SR-22 or similar filingNot verifiedNone read

Not verified means that we did not read the rule on an official page. It does not mean that the rule is absent, and we do not infer at-fault status from silence. Ask the state before relying on a blank.

Questions people ask

What is the minimum car insurance in Alaska?

Alaska requires liability limits of at least $50,000 for injury to one person, $100,000 per accident for injuries, and $25,000 for property damage, written 50/100/25. We read these figures on an official state page on November 2, 2026. Other coverages may apply: see what we could verify on this page, and confirm with the state.

Is 50/100/25 enough coverage in Alaska?

It is the legal floor, not a measure of risk. If one person's injuries cost $150,000, a $50,000 limit leaves $100,000 that can be claimed from you personally. Enter your own scenario in the tool above to see the amount. This is arithmetic on your figures, not insurance advice.

What else does Alaska require or enforce besides these limits?

Alaska's figure comes from the legislature's own text, because the state motor vehicle division refused our declared reader. Section 28.22.101 of the Alaska Statutes sets $50,000 for one person, $100,000 for two or more people and $25,000 for property, and it asks that the policy cover the United States and Canada.

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State minimums 2026, read on official state pages, last read on