Auto
Comprehensive Coverage
Covers non-collision damage to your car, like theft, fire, hail, or hitting an animal.
What it actually means
Despite the name, comprehensive coverage isn't "complete" coverage — it specifically covers damage from events other than collisions, like weather, theft, vandalism, or animal strikes. It's often paired with collision coverage as a package.
Example: Hail damage to your windshield and hood would typically be covered under comprehensive, not collision.
See it in context
Run the free Insurance Coverage Blueprint to see how comprehensive coverage and terms like it apply to your specific situation — no signup required.