sr22finderHow we check this
The direct competitor in an adjacent vertical describes its figures as “estimates synthesized from public market data using AI research”, with no sample size and no source. This page exists so that nothing on this site can be described that way.
The rule
A number may appear on this site only if it has been read from a primary source, and it must carry three things wherever it is published: the statutory citation it came from, a link to the document that was actually opened, and the date or tax year the value belongs to.
Numbers live in exactly one file, statefacts.py, and every page imports them from
there. No page hardcodes a figure. If a value cannot be sourced, the build emits a visible
{{TODO}} marker and the release gate refuses to pass, which is why
you will not find one on a published page.
What was read, and when
Every figure on this site was read on September 19, 2026. These states' minimum liability statutes were read from the state's own website:
| State | Section | Document | Effective |
|---|---|---|---|
| Florida | Fla. Stat. sec. 324.023 | source read | 2024 Florida Statutes, including 2025C |
| Arizona | A.R.S. sec. 28-4009(A)(2)(b) | source read | policies issued or renewed on or after July 1, 2020 |
Where the state's own site could not be reached
This is the part most methodology pages would leave out, so it gets its own section.
For the states below, the state's own legislative site was unreachable from the machine this site was built on — DNS failure or a dropped connection, not a paywall and not a block on the content. The statutory text was therefore read from a published reproduction of that state's code, and the state's canonical URL is printed next to it on every page that uses the figure so the two can be compared.
| State | Section | What we read | Check it against |
|---|---|---|---|
| California | Cal. Veh. Code sec. 16430(a) | reproduction read | state’s own copy |
| Texas | Tex. Transp. Code sec. 601.072(a-1) | reproduction read | state’s own copy |
| Washington | RCW 46.29.090(1) | reproduction read | state’s own copy |
| Ohio | Ohio Rev. Code sec. 4509.51(B)(1)-(3) | reproduction read | state’s own copy |
| Virginia | Va. Code sec. 46.2-472(B) | reproduction read | state’s own copy |
Two things follow from this and both are stated on the pages themselves. A reproduction can be stale where the original is not — the California Vehicle Code reproduction still carries the pre-2025 figure in section 16056, which is why the California limits were confirmed a second time against the California DMV's own page before publication. And a reproduction cannot be relied on for a provision whose version matters, which is why the Washington interlock page states the structure of the section and refuses to state a duration.
What we deliberately do not publish
- Average premiums. We have not measured any. A premium is a function of your record, your state's minimum, your vehicle and the carrier's appetite, and a national average holds none of those constant.
- Interlock device prices, lease rates or calibration fees. Set by certified providers, not by statute. Your state's certified-provider list is current; a number copied from another website is not.
- Filing periods for states whose period we have not read. Arizona, Ohio and Virginia appear in the limits table because their limits were read. They have no filing period on this site because no statute fixing one was located.
- Reviews, ratings, case results or superlatives. None of them could be substantiated, so none of them appear.
Corrections
If a figure here is wrong, or a statute has moved since September 19, 2026, write to contact@sr22finder.com
with the section number. Corrections are made in statefacts.py, which means every page
carrying that figure changes in the same build — a page cannot be fixed in one place and left
wrong in another.
Who wrote this
sr22finder.com is an independent publisher. It is not an insurance agency, holds no producer or broker license in any state, and has no ownership interest in, or from, any insurer, agency or interlock provider. It is paid a fixed amount for each enquiry passed to a licensed agency, agreed before the enquiry is sent, which does not vary with your premium or with whether you buy anything. The disclaimer linked in the footer sets out the arrangement in full.