The Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles has agreed to stop requiring drivers chosen at random from a state registry to prove they are insured.
BMV spokesman Dennis Rosebrough said the agency has agreed to a stay in a lawsuit filed by a woman whose license was suspended for not having insurance even though she didn’t own a car.
Rosebrough says state law requires the agency to check at random to ensure that drivers suspended for lack of insurance have since obtained coverage.
The American Civil Liberties Union of Indiana said the BMV’s actions violated due process as guaranteed by the U.S. Constitution. A judge granted a preliminary injunction against the agency in August.
Rosebrough says drivers still must prove they have insurance if they are in an accident.
Topics Auto
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Former Ole Miss Standout Player Convicted in $194M Medicare, CHAMPVA Fraud 
Q4 Global Commercial Insurance Rates Drop 4%, in 6th Quarterly Decline: Marsh 
Maine Plane Crash Victims Worked for Luxury Travel Startup Led by Texas Lawyer 
What Analysts Are Saying About the 2026 P/C Insurance Market 
