Travelers Car Insurance — Maine
Free to compare
Does Travelers Write Maine Auto Policies
Travelers writes auto insurance in Maine. The carrier holds an AM Best FSR rating of A++ (Superior) and operates as a standard-tier carrier in the state. Travelers offers non-owner coverage in Maine but does not file SR-22 certificates, which limits its fit for households where one driver needs proof-of-financial-responsibility filing.
For households insuring two or more vehicles, Travelers' Maine footprint means you can structure a multi-vehicle policy through the carrier if every driver on the policy meets standard underwriting criteria. If one household member requires SR-22 filing, that driver cannot be added to a Travelers policy in Maine — you would need to split the household across two carriers or choose a carrier that writes both standard coverage and SR-22.
“Travelers writes Maine policies but does not file SR-22, which limits its fit for households mixing standard and high-risk drivers.”
See What Maine Drivers Pay for the Coverage They Need
Get My Maine Car Insurance Quote15 carriers
Maine SR-22 Filing Carriers
Fifteen carriers in Maine file SR-22 certificates. Travelers is not among them, which means households mixing standard and high-risk drivers must either split policies or choose a carrier that writes both.
Maine Bureau of Motor Vehicles SR-22 carrier roster
What Travelers Offers for Multi-Vehicle Households
Travelers structures multi-vehicle policies the same way most standard carriers do: every car sits on one policy, every driver in the household is listed, and the multi-car discount applies to the combined premium. The discount requires all vehicles to be garaged at the same address and titled to members of the same household.
Non-owner coverage is available through Travelers in Maine, which matters for households where one member does not own a car but drives regularly. Non-owner policies cover liability when that driver uses a borrowed or rented vehicle, and they can be paired with a standard multi-vehicle policy covering the household's owned cars.
Travelers does not write after-DUI coverage in Maine. If a household member has a recent DUI conviction, that driver cannot be added to a Travelers policy. The household would need to place that driver with a carrier that writes after-DUI coverage — such as Geico, Progressive, or Dairyland — and either maintain two separate policies or move the entire household to a carrier that writes both standard and high-risk drivers.
Travelers does not file SR-22 in Maine. Households needing proof-of-financial-responsibility filing for any driver must choose a different carrier or split policies.
Maine Minimum Liability and How It Affects Multi-Vehicle Policies
Maine requires $50,000 bodily injury per person, $100,000 bodily injury per accident, and $25,000 property damage. The state also mandates personal injury protection (PIP) and uninsured motorist coverage. Every vehicle on your policy must carry at least these minimums.
When you add a second or third vehicle to an existing policy, the carrier re-rates the entire policy based on the new vehicle count, the drivers assigned to each car, and the coverage levels you select. Adding a vehicle does not simply append a flat amount to your premium — the multi-vehicle discount applies to the combined premium, and the total cost depends on how the carrier structures that discount.
Some households find that adding a third vehicle triggers a smaller discount increase than adding the second vehicle did, because the percentage discount often scales with vehicle count. Other households see the opposite, because the third vehicle is assigned to a higher-risk driver or is a newer, more expensive car to insure. The only way to know is to request a quote with all vehicles included.
$50,000 / $100,000 / $25,000
Maine Minimum Liability Limits
Maine requires $50,000 bodily injury per person, $100,000 per accident, and $25,000 property damage. PIP and uninsured motorist coverage are also mandatory. Every vehicle on a multi-car policy must meet these minimums.
Maine Bureau of Motor Vehicles
When Splitting Policies Makes More Sense Than Combining
Most households save by combining all vehicles on one policy, but not always. If one driver in your household has a recent violation or a high-risk profile, adding that driver to a standard multi-vehicle policy can raise the total premium more than the multi-car discount offsets. In that case, placing the high-risk driver on a separate non-standard policy and keeping the other vehicles on a standard policy may cost less overall.
Travelers does not write high-risk coverage in Maine, so if you are comparing Travelers for your standard-risk vehicles and need separate coverage for a high-risk driver, you would maintain two policies: one with Travelers for the standard vehicles, and one with a carrier like Geico, Progressive, or Dairyland for the high-risk driver. Compare the combined cost of two policies against the cost of moving everyone to a single carrier that writes both profiles.
Compare Travelers and Other Maine Carriers for Your Household
Request quotes from Travelers and at least two other carriers that write your household's driver profiles. Provide the same vehicle details, driver information, and coverage levels to each carrier so the quotes are comparable. If one driver needs SR-22 filing or after-DUI coverage, exclude Travelers from your comparison and focus on carriers that write those products in Maine.
The multi-vehicle discount structure varies by carrier. Some apply a percentage discount to the total premium; others reduce the per-vehicle cost. The carrier with the lowest single-vehicle rate does not always offer the lowest multi-vehicle rate. Compare the total annual or monthly premium for all vehicles combined, and confirm that every driver and vehicle in your household is included in the quote.
How to Compare Travelers Against Other Maine Carriers
Start by confirming every driver in your household qualifies for standard coverage. Travelers underwrites to standard-tier risk profiles, which means no recent DUI convictions, no suspended licenses, and no requirement for proof-of-financial-responsibility filing. If one driver falls outside those criteria, Travelers is not an option for that driver — you would need to compare carriers that write both standard and non-standard coverage, or maintain two separate policies.
Next, compare how the multi-vehicle discount works across carriers. Travelers applies the discount when all vehicles sit on one policy and share a garaging address. Some carriers structure the discount differently — applying it per vehicle rather than to the total premium, or requiring fewer vehicles to qualify. Request quotes from at least three carriers that write your household's driver profiles, and compare the total premium for all vehicles combined, not the per-vehicle cost.
Get Your Free Quote
Get My Maine Car Insurance QuoteFrequently Asked Questions
Does Travelers offer SR-22 filing in Maine?
No. Travelers does not file SR-22 certificates in Maine. If any driver in your household requires SR-22 filing, you must choose a carrier that offers that service, such as Geico, Progressive, or Dairyland.
Can I insure multiple cars with Travelers in Maine?
Yes. Travelers writes multi-vehicle policies in Maine. All vehicles must be garaged at the same address and titled to members of the same household. The multi-car discount applies to the combined premium.
Does Travelers write non-owner coverage in Maine?
Yes. Travelers offers non-owner auto insurance in Maine, which covers liability when you drive a borrowed or rented vehicle. Non-owner policies can be paired with a standard multi-vehicle policy covering the household's owned cars.
What is Maine's minimum car insurance requirement?
Maine requires $50,000 bodily injury per person, $100,000 per accident, and $25,000 property damage. The state also mandates personal injury protection and uninsured motorist coverage. Every vehicle on your policy must meet these minimums.
Does Travelers write after-DUI coverage in Maine?
No. Travelers does not write after-DUI coverage in Maine. If a household member has a recent DUI conviction, that driver must be placed with a carrier that writes high-risk coverage, or the household must split policies.