Click the link below to see the price in your state The Zebra’s 2021 State of Auto Insurance Report reflects an analysis of more than 83 million unique auto insurance rates. The Zebra research team explored auto insurance pricing data from 2011 to 2020 across 34,500 U.S. ZIP codes using a base driver profile …
In the past year, car insurance rates fell in 33 states and rose in 17 states and Washington, D.C. Maine saw the biggest year-over-year rate increase at 18%, while Michigan had the biggest decrease at 18%. The Zebra’s 2021 State of Auto Insurance Report reflects an analysis of more than 83 million unique auto insurance …
Where are car insurance rates rising or falling? Read More »
Car insurance is slightly less expensive than last year, with average annual rates of $1,483. Since 2011, rates have skyrocketed 24% nationally, though impacts differ across the U.S. Six states have seen small rate decreases since 2011, while 44 states and Washington, D.C. experienced increases (up to 80%).
2Pass is proud to share the Zebra’s 2021 State of Auto Insurance Report. It reflects an analysis of more than 83 million unique auto insurance rates. https://www.thezebra.com/state-of-insurance/auto/2021/media/state-of-insurance-intro.mp4 Follow us over the next few days and we will give you a link to the report
… is how much the average U.S. driver is paying for car insurance this year. Rates vary based on where you live, what car you drive, how you drive and who you are. http://2passdd.com/Arizona-Defensive-Driving-School/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/2021-Average-Insurance.mp4 The Zebra’s 2021 State of Auto Insurance Report reflects an analysis of more than 83 million unique auto insurance rates. The …
How Much do People Pay for Auto Insurance in 2021 Read More »
As of January 1st, 2021 unless a motor vehicle is parked or stopped it is illegal in Arizona to talk or text on a cellphone while holding or support a device with your body unless the device is in a hands-free mode. That includes you can’t have the phone on your lap. Arizona Revised Statute …
Finally, You Can’t Hold a Phone While Driving In Arizona Read More »
We teach in defensive driving class that “We have met the enemy and he is us”. You can never rely on what the other driver in Arizona will do. Think back to all the mistakes you’ve made since you first started driving. Think ahead to the ones you know you will make in the future. …
Every week in defensive driving class I hear “I never saw him!” is the most common excuse heard after a collision. Was the other vehicle invisible? Virtually all collisions involve inattention on the part of one or both drivers. Inattention can involve many things, some of which are daydreaming, distractions, sleepiness, fatigue, “highway hypnosis,” talking, …
Defensive Driving Tip # 79 Always Pay Attention! Read More »
In defensive driving class, we show, as the old public service campaign video that so succinctly puts it, “Speed kills.” Research has shown that for every mile per hour you drive, the likelihood of your being in an accident increases by four to five percent [source: ERSO]. At higher speeds, the risk increases much more …
Defensive Driving Tip #78 Speeding Only Feels Like It Saves Time Read More »
On April 13, 2015 Arizona Governor Doug Ducey signed his approval of Arizona Senate Bill 2308 from the Arizona Fifty-second Legislature – First Regular Session. This changed Arizona Revised Statue 28-3392 Section B “A person who attends a defensive driving school pursuant to this article is not eligible to attend a defensive driving school again within twelve months …
