Vehicles / ATV / UTV
Motorcycle / powersports · 6 core lines
ATV / UTV insurance
Mostly ridden off-road, where an auto policy does not reach and a homeowners policy often excludes motorised vehicles off the premises.

- 1Core coverage lines 6
- 2With every usage option 6
- 3Liability on the road Own policy
- 4Lines explained 14
Off-road vehicles fall between the cracks: auto policies do not cover them off-road, and homeowners policies usually cover them only on your own land, if at all. A dedicated ATV or UTV policy is the only reliable cover once you ride on trails or someone else's property.
Liability matters more than the machine's value. Side-by-sides carry passengers, and a rollover with a friend aboard is the claim that costs the most.
Some states require registration and liability insurance for off-road vehicles used on public trails or roads; check before you ride beyond your own land.
The checklist for a atv / utv
- Liability (bodily injury and property damage)Pays others for injuries and damage you cause. The state-required part of a motorcycle or motorhome policy; a towable trailer usually inherits liability from the tow vehicle's auto policy.
- CollisionRepairs your own vehicle after a crash with another vehicle or object, less the deductible. Lenders require it on financed RVs and bikes.
- ComprehensiveTheft, fire, hail, flood, falling objects and animal strikes. For a stored RV or a motorcycle in a shared garage, this is the coverage most likely to be used.
- Medical payments / PIPMedical bills for you and passengers regardless of fault; personal injury protection in no-fault states. Many motorcycle policies exclude PIP that auto policies include.
- Custom parts and equipmentAftermarket parts, paint, saddlebags, exhaust and electronics, which a standard policy covers only up to a small built-in limit.
- Storage / lay-up optionSuspends road coverages while a bike or RV is stored for the season but keeps comprehensive in force.
Rider risk where you live
Injury drives powersports claims. For on-road motorcycles, each state page gives that state's rider deaths per 10,000 registered bikes and its helmet law; the highest rates are in Mississippi (18.9), Texas (17.9), District of Columbia (15.8).
Other vehicles
Coverage descriptions are general, written from standard RV and motorcycle policy forms; your policy's wording governs. No premiums are shown — rates are filed by insurer and state. Checked 2026-10-23. Methodology.