Auto Insurance in Fort Worth, TX | Tracy Pierce Insurance Group

Auto Insurance in Fort Worth, TX

I compare auto coverage from 10+ A-rated carriers built around how you actually drive. The daily commute, the truck, the teenager on your policy. Most folks who bundle save on both.

What's covered

The protections most Texas drivers need.

Liability

Pays for the other party's injuries and property damage if an accident is your fault. Texas requires a 30/60/25 minimum. That's the legal floor, not a safe number. I'll help you land on limits that actually protect what you have.

Collision

Repairs or replaces your vehicle after a crash, regardless of who was at fault. If you're financing or leasing, your lender likely requires it. For older vehicles, we'll look at the numbers and tell you when it stops making sense.

Comprehensive

Covers non-collision events: hail, theft, fire, falling objects, and animal collisions. In North Texas, hail season alone makes this worth having. Your deductible here is separate from your collision deductible, and we'll set both intentionally.

Uninsured & Underinsured Motorist

Protects you when the at-fault driver carries no insurance, or not enough. Texas has one of the highest rates of uninsured drivers in the country. This coverage means their lack of insurance doesn't become your problem.

Roadside Assistance

Towing, flat tire, lockout, and dead battery, covered. A small add-on that pays for itself the first time you need it at 10 p.m. on I-30.

Bundling & Discounts

Bundle auto with your homeowners or renters policy and you'll typically pay less for both. I'll also look at good-driver, multi-car, and safe-vehicle discounts across every carrier I quote, and apply what you qualify for.

Common questions

Auto insurance questions I hear every week.

What auto insurance does Texas actually require?
Texas requires 30/60/25 in liability: $30,000 per person, $60,000 per accident, $25,000 in property damage. That's the legal minimum, not a safe one. A single serious accident can exceed those limits, and any amount above them comes out of your pocket. I'll help you figure out limits that match what you'd actually lose.
What does "full coverage" mean?
"Full coverage" isn't a legal term. It usually means you're carrying liability, collision, and comprehensive together. Whether that makes sense for your vehicle depends on its value and your deductible. I'll run the numbers for you: if the annual premium cost of collision and comprehensive is getting close to what the car is worth, we'll talk about whether it still makes sense.
What if the other driver has no insurance?
That's what uninsured motorist coverage handles. Texas has one of the highest rates of uninsured drivers in the country, roughly one in five. Without UM/UIM coverage, if you're hit by someone who carries no insurance, you'd be filing against your own collision coverage (with your deductible) or pursuing them directly. UM/UIM is inexpensive and worth having.
Does bundling auto and home really save money?
Usually, yes, and sometimes significantly. Most carriers offer a multi-policy discount that reduces the premium on both policies. I'll quote them together and separately so you can see the actual difference. Bundling also means one agent and one renewal conversation instead of two, which most of my clients find worth it on its own.

Let's compare your auto coverage.

Send me a few details and I'll put 10+ carriers side by side and walk you through what each one actually covers. No obligation.