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Minnesota does not require “SR-22” insurance, but the state does have a similar requirement that goes by another name. Minnesota drivers with a suspended license or registration have to file a “certificate of insurance” to verify that they meet the state’s minimum coverage requirements before being allowed to drive again. Drivers must keep the certificate on file for one calendar year.
Even though Minnesota does not technically have an SR-22 requirement, drivers in the state should still expect their insurance rates to go up if they’re convicted of a serious driving-related offense. For example, premiums in Minnesota go up by an average of 166% after a DUI conviction.
To learn more, check out WalletHub’s guide to SR-22 insurance.
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