Michigan requires PIP, property protection, and residual liability on every auto policy. Default BI limits are 250/500; the lowest you can choose is 50/100, plus $10,000 for out-of-state property damage.
If a Michigan insurer denies or drops your auto or homeowners policy, or the premium looks wrong, the Essential Insurance Act sets a complaint path: a company conference, a DIFS review, then a formal appeal.
Michigan homeowners insurance doesn't cover flood. NFIP and private flood policies are available, and most NFIP coverage has a 30-day wait. What is covered and when to buy.
If standard Michigan auto insurers turn you down, a licensed agent can apply to the Automobile Insurance Placement Facility, the state's last-resort auto market. How it works and what to ask.
Michigan's FAIR Plan, the Basic Property Insurance Association, offers last-resort homeowners coverage if you can't find a policy in the regular market. How to qualify and what the policies cover.
Michigan has six PIP medical options, from unlimited coverage to a Medicare opt-out. If you don't choose, the policy defaults to unlimited coverage and you pay that premium.