Leif Olson, Car Insurance Writer
@leif_olson_1
Allstate full coverage auto insurance covers liability claims, collision damage regardless of fault, and non-accident damage from things like animals and severe weather. Full coverage always includes liability insurance, collision insurance, and comprehensive insurance.
The definition of full coverage changes depending on the minimum requirements of your state. In some states, Allstate full coverage may also include uninsured/underinsured motorist coverage (UM/UIM), personal injury protection (PIP), and/or medical payments coverage (MedPay).
On average, Allstate full coverage insurance costs $2,438 per year, compared to the national average cost for full coverage of $2,117 per year.
Allstate Full Coverage vs. Other Types of Insurance
Insurance Type | Where It's Required | What It Covers |
Liability components are required in all states except Virginia and New Hampshire | Collision damage regardless of who is at fault for the accident Non-collision damage from animals, extreme weather, vandalism, and theft Liability for other people's injuries and property damage caused by the policyholder | |
UM is required in 20 states and DC UIM is required in 14 states | Property damage or injuries to the policyholder caused by an at-fault driver without insurance or with too little insurance | |
PIP is required in 12 states | Injuries and other expenses like lost wages, regardless of fault | |
MedPay is required in Maine and New Hampshire | Injuries to the policyholder after an accident, regardless of fault |
To learn more about Allstate's coverage options, check out WalletHub's full review of Allstate.
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