Roadway Insurance

Our latest article explains what an SR-22 actually is: a simple form your insurance company files with the Maryland MVA to prove you have the state-required liability coverage. You typically need one after a DUI, driving without insurance, driving on a suspended license, or accumulating too many points.

In Maryland, most drivers need to keep an SR-22 on file for three years. If your insurance lapses even one day during that time, the clock usually resets.

SR-22 in Maryland: It's Not as Scary as It Sounds | Roadway Auto An SR-22 is not a punishment. It's not a special type of insurance, and it's not as complicated as it sounds. It's just a piece of paperwork.

That first solo drive is a nerve-wracking milestone. Once the initial worry fades, a practical question takes its place: how do you afford to insure a teen driver in Maryland?

Our latest article offers a parent’s guide to navigating this step. For most families, adding your teen to your existing policy is cheaper and simpler than having them get their own separate policy, as they’ll benefit from your multi-car or multi-policy discounts. Practical rules help too: no friends for the first six months, no phones ever while driving, and having your teen cover part of the premium increase gives them skin in the game. Adding a new driver is a big deal, but with a clear plan and the right coverage, you’ll both sleep better at night.

A Parent's Guide to Teen Driver Insurance | Roadway Auto Adding a teen driver in Maryland is a big step, but it doesn’t have to be a disaster for your budget. Here’s what actually works