Home / SR-22 Glossary: SR-26, FR-44, SR-22A and Other Forms
SR-22 Glossary: SR-26, FR-44, SR-22A and Other Forms
Terms you will see on a suspension notice or from an insurer, and the forms some states use instead of the SR-22.
- SR-22
- A certificate your insurance company files with the state to prove you carry at least the minimum liability insurance. It is not a type of insurance. Source
- SR-26
- The form an insurer files to tell the state that an SR-22 it issued has been canceled. If your record still requires the SR-22, the state can suspend your license when it receives an SR-26. Source
- SR-22A
- Georgia's version of the certificate after repeat no-insurance convictions. Source
- FR-44
- A certificate Florida and Virginia require after a DUI, with higher limits than an SR-22: $100,000 / $300,000 / $50,000 in Florida and double the SR-22 limits in Virginia. Source
- DL-123
- North Carolina's certificate of insurance from your insurer, required to restore a suspended or revoked license. It does the job of an SR-22. Source
- PS35016
- Minnesota's Insurance Certification form, signed by an authorized insurer representative and kept for one calendar year. Source
- SR-50
- An Indiana form that shows current insurance. It does not replace the SR-22. Source
- FR-19
- An insurance certification Maryland's MVA asks your insurer to file when it finds a lapse in coverage. Source
- Future responsibility filing
- Oregon's term for the SR-22 requirement; the DMV also calls it SR-22. Source
- License reinstatement
- Getting a suspended or revoked license back, usually by paying the state's fee and showing proof of insurance or filing an SR-22.
- Non-owner policy
- A liability-only policy for a driver who does not own a car. Some insurers offer it with an SR-22 filing.
- Lapse
- A gap in coverage. With an SR-22 on file, your insurer reports the lapse to the state, which can suspend your license again. Source
- Minimum liability (25/50/25)
- The three numbers are thousands of dollars: injury coverage per person, injury coverage per accident, and property damage per accident.