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Kansas Auto Insurance - Your KS Car Insurance Authority

The word Kansas comes from a Sioux word meaning "south wind people." Kansas is the 18th largest state in the U.S., and has the 33rd largest population. The geographic center of the contiguous 48 states is in Smith County, Kansas, and the state is located halfway between the Pacific and Atlantic oceans. The state song, "Home on the Range", is illustrated by the nation's largest remaining stand of tallgrass prairie, which is in Kansas, and by the native buffalo which still roam parts of the state. Kansas is famous for its ever-changing weather and severe storms. The highest point in Kansas is Mt. Sunflower, whose summit is at 4,039 feet. The lowest point is along the Verdigris River, at a mere 480 feet.

Kansas towns and cities also vary greatly, from the small, isolated, communities of the western prairie stretches of the state, to the very urbanized Kansas portion of the Kansas City area. The unique nature of Kansas can make driving in the state challenging. Sudden weather changes with little warning, and severe weather, make driving difficult. In the urban parts of the state congested highways and heavy traffic pose problems. In western Kansas long, tiring, hours of driving are often required. Under these conditions having adequate Kansas car insurance is essential. Whether for protection against loss of property, high medical bills after an accident, or a threat against your financial assets, car insurance is vital. The capitol of Kansas is Topeka and the largest city is Wichita.

Naturally, you want to carry Kansas auto insurance that fits your particular needs, from the minimum that the laws of Kansas require, to full coverage. Nothing is as important as the feeling of security that comes from knowing that you are financially protected from the effects of auto accidents, so don't wait to make sure that you have the necessary insurance coverage. All the information you'll need to find that coverage is here on this page, from information about laws to location specific Kansas auto insurance quotes. The peace of mind that comes from being protected is priceless, so use these resources to get started by finding Kansas car insurance quotes today.

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Kansas Auto Insurance Statistics

 
 
 

Kansas Motor Vehicle Crashes

Statewide Economic Loss Due to Motor Vehicle Crashes

$1,900,000,000



*Statistics obtained from NHTSA and KDOT

Crashes in Kansas 2008

65,858

Kansas Motor Vehicle Theft

Theft Rate in Kansas

72min 53sec



*Statistics obtained from the FBI

Theft Instances in 2002

7,212

Average Kansas Payments

Average Insurance Payment

$61.61/mo



*Statistics obtained from the National Association of Insurance Commissioners

National Rank

12

Crashes in Kansas By Month

January

5,965

February

5,513

March

4,455

April

4,726

May

5,254

June

5,018

July

4,795

August

4,762

September

5,288

October

6,042

November

6,704

December

7,291

Kansas Auto Insurance Requirements

Car insurance can seem like a literal quagmire of choices for the new motorist; however, there are some rules that all drivers need to know going into the game. AR requires that all drivers have liability insurance; this will pay for damages inflicted to the person and vehicle with whom the insured is in an accident that was of their making. Minimum state coverage is 25/50/25, which means that if there is only one person in the vehicle that was struck the insured's insurance provider will pay for twenty five thousand dollars worth of medical expenses, if there is more than one person harmed in the accident fifty thousand dollars of their combined expenses will be covered.

In addition, if property was damaged (such as a private residence or a guardrail, as well as the other vehicle involved) twenty five thousand dollars will be allotted for repair. AR does not require that their motorists carry any more than the minimum liability when they are driving; however, it is recommended that all drivers have more coverage than this. Comprehensive/collision insurance exists to pay for damage to the vehicle of the driver responsible for the accident, preventing them from finding themselves with thousands of dollars worth of repair. This will also pay for vehicle damages in the event that a car is struck by a deer or is damaged due to inclement weather conditions.

In the event that the cost to repair a vehicle is greater than the vehicle's blue book value per the Kelley Blue Book the vehicle will be declared totaled and the blue book value awarded to the driver. Gap coverage may also be an option for those individuals whose auto loan value exceeds the blue book value of their vehicle. Even though most states require that all drivers carry liability not all of them do, and even those that do have drivers that choose not to comply. Uninsured / underinsured motorist coverage provides for payment medical and repair expenses for damages to the vehicle and person of the insured if they are involved in a hit and run or are struck by a car whose driver either does not possess insurance or whose insurance is insufficient to cover the total costs incurred.