Your own auto policy Find the coverage you already pay for.

Eight lines on the declarations page

• Bodily injury liability: two numbers, like 30/60That is $30,000 per person and $60,000 per crash, the California minimum since January 1, 2025 under Vehicle Code 16056. It pays people you hurt, not you.
• Uninsured motorist bodily injury, UMPays your injuries when the other driver had no insurance, or fled and was never found. Under Insurance Code 11580.2 it is included at your liability limits unless you waived it or chose less, in writing.
• Underinsured motorist, UIMPays the gap when the other driver's limits run out before your losses do. It pays the difference between their limit and yours, not both amounts together.
• The words “rejected” or “waived” next to UM or UIMIf you see them, a signed form removed the coverage. Tell us. The waiver has to have been done properly to count.
• Medical payments, MedPayPays treatment early, regardless of fault, up to its limit. It is the coverage that keeps care going while the claim is open.
• Collision, comprehensive, and rental reimbursementYour car, and your ride while it is fixed. Using your own collision coverage does not hurt your injury claim; your insurer recovers it from the other side.
• An umbrella policy, if you have oneSome umbrella policies include UM and UIM. It is a separate document, often with a different insurer.
• Policies in your householdIf you live with a relative who has auto insurance, tell us. Uninsured motorist coverage usually covers you as a pedestrian, a cyclist, or a passenger in someone else's car, and often covers relatives who live with the named insured.