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Scheduled increases to minimum liability limits, by state (2026)

A minimum limit that changes on a future date is written into statute today. This table shows every scheduled change we can confirm, with its effective date and the bill behind it.

Scheduled increases are the single most common way a published requirements table goes wrong. A page authored before an effective date and never revisited keeps printing the old figure long after it has been superseded, and the reader has no way to tell.

This site handles that structurally rather than editorially. A scheduled change is a dated record in the data, the build asserts that no scheduled date is already in the past, and the moment an effective date arrives the figure moves into the in-force table on the next build. A stale figure cannot survive a build.

An empty row is a finding, not a gap: it means no increase is currently written into that jurisdiction’s statute. Legislative sessions cluster their effective dates at the first of January and the first of July, so those are the two dates on which this table is re-read.

All 51 US jurisdictions. Only changes already enacted with a stated effective date appear here. Bills in progress do not, because a bill is not a requirement.
JurisdictionScheduled changeNew limitsEffectiveBill
Alabamanone in statute———
Alaskanone in statute———
Arizonanone in statute———
Arkansasnone in statute———
Californiayes50/100/251 January 2035SB 1107 (Ch. 717, 2022)
Coloradonone in statute———
Connecticutnone in statute———
Delawarenone in statute———
District of Columbianone in statute———
Floridanone in statute———
Georgianone in statute———
Hawaiinone in statute———
Idahonone in statute———
Illinoisnone in statute———
Indiananone in statute———
Iowanone in statute———
Kansasnone in statute———
Kentuckynone in statute———
Louisiananone in statute———
Mainenone in statute———
Marylandnone in statute———
Massachusettsnone in statute———
Michigannone in statute———
Minnesotanone in statute———
Mississippinone in statute———
Missourinone in statute———
Montananone in statute———
Nebraskanone in statute———
Nevadanone in statute———
New Hampshirenone in statute———
New Jerseynone in statute———
New Mexiconone in statute———
New Yorknone in statute———
North Carolinanone in statute———
North Dakotanone in statute———
Ohionone in statute———
Oklahomanone in statute———
Oregonnone in statute———
Pennsylvanianone in statute———
Rhode Islandnone in statute———
South Carolinanone in statute———
South Dakotanone in statute———
Tennesseenone in statute———
Texasnone in statute———
Utahnone in statute———
Vermontnone in statute———
Virginianone in statute———
Washingtonnone in statute———
West Virginianone in statute———
Wisconsinnone in statute———
Wyomingnone in statute———

Source of record: each jurisdiction’s own statute text, corroborated against its insurance department or motor-vehicle agency. 45 jurisdictions carry values confirmed against primary text; the rest show no figure until the primary text is read.

Other rules across every jurisdiction

Statutory records last verified against primary sources on 10 August 2026. Every cell in the table above is read from a committed record with its own citation; nothing here is copied from a secondary comparison.