SR-22 insurance in Virginia Beach, VA
We file your SR-22 with the Virginia Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) the same day you buy, for drivers across Virginia Beach and the surrounding metro.
Call now for your Virginia SR-22 quote
A licensed agent quotes you on the phone and files with the state today — usually in under 10 minutes.
844-726-7727Mon–Fri 9am–7pm ET · Sat 10am–3pm ET
Can’t talk now? Request a callback insteadFR-44 and SR-22 filings in Hampton Roads
Virginia Beach, Norfolk, Chesapeake and Portsmouth DUI convictions carry Virginia's FR-44 requirement: 100/300/50 liability limits filed with the DMV for three continuous years. Non-DUI suspensions, such as driving uninsured or an unsatisfied judgment, use the standard SR-22 at 50/100/25.
Military and relocating drivers
Hampton Roads has a large active-duty population. If Virginia issued your license and the suspension, the filing has to be a Virginia filing even when you are stationed elsewhere or deploy mid-term. Let the filing lapse and the DMV restarts the three-year clock.
Reinstating locally
Bind the policy with the FR-44 or SR-22 endorsement, pay the DMV reinstatement fee, and confirm the filing posted before driving. We transmit filings to the Virginia DMV electronically the same day the policy binds.
Non-owner filings
No car of your own? A non-owner FR-44 satisfies Virginia at full 100/300/50 limits and usually costs far less than an owner policy.
Virginia Beach SR-22 FAQs
Does a Virginia Beach DUI require an FR-44 or an SR-22?
A DUI conviction in Virginia requires an FR-44 with 100/300/50 liability limits for three continuous years. Other suspensions use the standard SR-22 at 50/100/25 limits.
How much does FR-44 insurance cost in Virginia Beach?
FR-44 policies at 100/300/50 commonly run $150–$320 per month in Hampton Roads, depending on conviction date, ZIP code and vehicle. SR-22 at standard limits runs less.
I am active duty and may be transferred. Can I still file in Virginia?
Yes. If Virginia issued your license and the suspension order, the filing stays a Virginia filing. Keep it continuous, because a lapse restarts the three-year requirement.