State’s additional coverage
State’s additional coverage refers to optional insurance protections mandated or offered by individual U.S. States beyond standard policy requirements.
States require insurers to offer coverages such as uninsured motorist protection in 22 states, including New York and Illinois, as noted by Your Insurance Info. State-mandated additional coverages often include personal injury protection (PIP) in no-fault states like Florida and Michigan.
Some states mandate medical payments coverage (MedPay), with Maine requiring at least $2,000 per person. Additional earthquake insurance is required for homeowners in California under the California Earthquake Authority program.
Flood insurance is mandatory for properties in FEMA-designated high-risk zones, enforced by state regulations in Louisiana and Texas. Certain states require insurers to provide extended replacement cost coverage on homeowner policies, notably in wildfire-prone areas of California and Colorado.
State-specific endorsements may include identity theft restoration services, which are required offerings by law in Connecticut and Maryland.
Are 529 plans insured?
Yes, 529 plans are insured. These plans are backed by the FDIC, which ensures protection of up to $250,000 per beneficiary if the financial institution fails. Most states offer some form of additional protection for these investments beyond the FDIC’s standard coverage. This provides an extra layer of security to investors and offers peace of…
See also Stated value coverage, and Statute of limitations.