Corrections

How do you report a mistake on this site?

Email [email protected]. Email is the only way to reach us. We do not list a phone number or an office address.

Insurance rules change, and a page can fall behind. If a fee, limit or deadline on one of our pages looks wrong, you may be right. A short, specific message lets us act fast. Please include:

• the link to the page,
• the sentence or number that looks wrong,
• what you think is correct, and
• a link to an official source, if you have one.

You do not need to be an expert. “My state’s page says X, but my DMV letter says Y” is a good report.

What do we do with your report?

We check it against the official source, not against opinion. For a rule, that means the statute or the state regulator’s page. For a fee, it means the agency that charges it. Our editorial policy explains how we pick sources.

Then one of three things happens:

1. You are right. We fix the page, update its review date and, if the error matters, add an entry to the log below.
2. The sources disagree. We show the range and say that they disagree, instead of picking a side quietly.
3. The page is right. We keep it and try to make the wording clearer. We may write back with the source.

We aim to look at reports within about a week. That is a goal, not a promise, and we do not guarantee a reply to every message.

Which errors go in the log?

We log changes that could have led you to a different decision. A wrong deadline, fee, coverage limit, penalty or legal requirement counts. So does a number that no source supports, or a claim about how we make money that was inaccurate.

We do not log typos, broken links or small wording fixes. They would bury the changes that matter. Each log entry will show the date of the fix, the page, what the page said, what the source says and the source link.

We also keep the page honest about timing. A page’s review date changes only after we recheck the facts. We never change it to make a page look fresh, and we never edit an old entry to hide that a mistake happened.

Correction log

No corrections have been published as of October 9, 2026.

That does not prove every page is perfect. It means we have not yet found and confirmed an error that meets the standard above. Pages are checked before they go live, but errors can still slip through, so please tell us when you see one.

When we publish the first correction, it will appear here, newest first.

Can an insurer or partner get a page changed?

Only with a source. Partners do not review or edit our pages, and being a paying partner gives a company no say over our facts. If a company says we are wrong, we check the claim the same way we check yours. If you think an ad or partner table on our site is misleading, you can write to us or report it to the Federal Trade Commission at ReportFraud.ftc.gov. See our advertising disclosure for how partner links work.

What if my problem is with my own insurer?

We cannot help with that. We are an independent publisher. We do not sell insurance, we cannot see your policy and we cannot judge a claim.

Start with your insurer or agent and keep copies of what you send. If that does not work, your state insurance department usually takes complaints about insurance companies and agents. What it covers varies by state. The National Association of Insurance Commissioners lists the state departments and has a tool that points you to your state’s complaint page. The Texas Department of Insurance, for example, runs a help line and an online complaint portal. Other states have their own versions.

What to do next

1. Find the exact line that looks wrong and copy the page link.
2. Open the official source if you can, such as your state insurance department’s page or your DMV letter.
3. Email [email protected] with the link, the line and your source.
4. If the question is about your own policy or claim, contact your insurer, then your state insurance department.
5. Check back here. If your report led to a significant fix, it will be in the log.

Bottom line

If a fact on our site looks wrong, tell us and send the source. We will check it, fix what is wrong and log the changes that matter. If the problem is with your policy, your insurer or your state regulator is the right place to start. For how we work in general, read our editorial policy or contact page.