What happens to policy limits when driving out of state?

The correct choice indicates that when a policyholder drives out of state, their policy limits may increase to meet the state-required limits if necessary. This is important because different states can have varying minimum insurance requirements. In some cases, if the driver’s coverage does not meet these higher required limits, the insurance policy will automatically adjust to ensure compliance with the laws of the new state, ensuring that the policyholder remains adequately covered while driving in another jurisdiction.

This automatic adjustment helps protect the policyholder from potential legal issues or financial liabilities that could arise from failing to meet local insurance mandates. The underlying principle is that insurance providers strive to maintain adequate coverage levels for their clients, regardless of where their clients may be driving, to minimize risk exposure.