FR44 Insurance in Palm Coast, Florida

Palm Coast residents required to carry FR44 insurance after a DUI need a provider who files quickly and accurately. myfloridafr44.com serves Palm Coast drivers with same-day DHSMV e-filing, 15+ FR44-eligible carriers, and rates starting at $14/month.

Palm Coast FR44: What Flagler County Drivers Face

Palm Coast, located in Flagler County with approximately 102,000 residents, is patrolled by the Flagler County Sheriff’s Office and Palm Coast Precinct, Flagler County Sheriff, and Florida Highway Patrol. I-95 and SR 100 is a primary corridor through the area. Like all Florida cities, a DUI conviction in Palm Coast triggers mandatory FR44 insurance filing under Florida Statute 324.023.

FR44 Insurance Coverage Required

• Bodily injury liability: $100,000 per person / $300,000 per accident
• Property damage liability: $50,000 per accident
• Electronic DHSMV filing: Required within 24 hours of policy issuance
• Duration: 3 continuous years from license reinstatement date

Palm Coast FR44 Cost Estimates

Profile	Monthly Range
First DUI, clean record	$95-$160/mo
DUI with prior violations	$140-$225/mo
Multiple offenses	$260-$500/mo
Non-owner policy	$35-$80/mo

Why myfloridafr44.com for Palm Coast FR44

• Same-day electronic FR44 filing to the DHSMV
• 15+ FR44-eligible carriers for competitive pricing
• Non-owner FR44 policies available (no vehicle needed)
• Immediate digital proof of coverage and FR44 certificate
• 50,000+ Florida drivers served since 2010

FAQ

Q: How fast can you file FR44 in Palm Coast?
Same day. Your FR44 certificate is electronically submitted to the DHSMV within hours of binding your policy.

Q: What does FR44 cost in Palm Coast?
First DUI with clean record: $95-$160/month. Non-owner policies from $35/month. Multi-DUI or high-risk profiles pay more. Visit myfloridafr44.com or call (877) 409-1063 for a free quote.

Q: Can I get FR44 insurance if my car is titled in someone else’s name?
This depends on your living situation and whether you have regular access to the vehicle. Generally, if you regularly drive a vehicle — even if it’s titled to a family member — it should be listed on your FR44 policy. A non-owner policy may be appropriate if you have no regular access to any vehicle.

Q: What happens if I move out of Palm Coast during my FR44 period?
Your FR44 requirement follows your Florida driver license, not your address. Even if you move out of Florida, you must maintain FR44 coverage with a Florida-licensed carrier until the 3-year requirement ends. If you surrender your Florida license and obtain a license in another state, consult that state’s DMV — but the Florida DHSMV may still enforce the FR44 requirement.