SR-22 filing questions
Learn what to confirm about filing, policy requirements, and deadlines.
Contact details →Straightforward information about SR-22 filings and auto insurance options, with phone contact available 24/7.
Direct phone contact. No email address or contact form.
A lapse, suspension, or request for proof of financial responsibility can make insurance decisions confusing. Start by identifying the requirement that applies to your circumstances.
Learn what to confirm about filing, policy requirements, and deadlines.
Contact details →Questions to ask if you do not own a vehicle but may need a filing.
Non-owner SR-22 →Next steps after a lapse, ticket, or license-related issue.
High-risk auto →New Mexico's standard minimum liability limits are $25,000 for bodily injury to one person, $50,000 for bodily injury to two or more people in one accident, and $10,000 for property damage. Confirm any additional financial-responsibility requirement with the Motor Vehicle Division.
A nearby regional city west of Aztec.
Explore Farmington →A neighboring city south of Aztec along the San Juan River.
Explore Bloomfield →A nearby community west of Aztec.
Explore Kirtland →A nearby community southwest of Aztec.
Explore Flora Vista →A rural community north of Aztec.
Explore Cedar Hill →A nearby community northeast of Aztec.
Explore Navajo Dam →A nearby community west of Aztec.
Explore La Plata →A regional community west of Aztec.
Explore Shiprock →A nearby community west of Aztec.
Explore Waterflow →A regional city north of Aztec across the Colorado state line.
Explore Durango →An SR-22 is proof of financial responsibility submitted by an insurer when required. Whether you need one depends on the circumstances of your case.
New Mexico's standard minimum liability limits are $25,000 for bodily injury to one person, $50,000 for bodily injury to two or more people in one accident, and $10,000 for property damage.
The required period depends on the reason for the filing and the agency's instructions. Confirm the specific start and end dates with the New Mexico Motor Vehicle Division or the agency that issued your notice.
New Mexico uses an Insurance Identification Database. Contact your insurer promptly if you receive a noncompliance notice and ask them to confirm that your policy information was reported.