Debt Relief Center.org
Our mission is to connect people nationwide to debt relief specialists serving their area.

No suitable video player available.
Your Free Debt Savings Estimate
  • It's fast and convenient
  • It's your right to get relief
  • Your savings may surprise you
  • It's free, no commitment
See Savings
Your Free Debt Relief Savings Estimate only
takes a few minutes and will not affect your credit.

Motorists Could Avoid Additional Debt In California

Share this on:

New auto insurance could cut traffic, monthly payments. Consumers looking to cut their monthly bills may find some new initiatives by California insurers could save them money and help them cut debt.

As of February, state residents with registered motor vehicles who receive their auto insurance coverage from State Farm Mutual or the Automobile Club of Southern California can enroll in pay-as-you-drive coverage programs.

These new policies are designed to help those who drive infrequently, by allowing consumers to purchase insurance based on the amount of miles they travel rather than on a monthly basis, The Los Angeles Times Reports. This could save State Farm customers 45 percent of the cost on six-month premiums and in some cases save them hundreds of dollars, the company says.

"The voluntary pay-as-you-drive initiative is an innovative program that will allow insurers to offer plans based on more accurate mileage, so that people who choose to drive less will pay less for auto insurance," California Insurance Commissioner Steve Poizner told the news source.

The Auto Club, the state's second-largest car insurance company, says drivers could save between 1 percent and 10.5 percent on premiums based on their driving habits.

Timely articles written by the Editors at DRC

New government regulations in place for consumers in need of debt relief for credit cards and other unsecured debts.


A fast and easy way to get your debt relief evaluation and savings estimate.

Debt Amount
Slide handle to set approximate debt amount.
Less debt
More debt