
Adding a teenaged driver to a parent’s auto insurance policy is costly. It can increase your costs by half or more, with the amount increasing according to the number of cars in your family. However, there are ways to hold down costs.
* Get quotes from multiple companies. There can be large differences in price from one insurer to another.
* If your teenager has a good academic record in school, ask for a good student discount.
* Encourage your teen to take driver training classes, which also might lead to discounts.
* If you’re buying a vehicle, pick one with safety features such as anti-lock brakes and anti-theft devices. They’ll lower your auto insurance rates.
Most of all, insist that your teen drive carefully. A clean driving record is the best way to hold down auto insurance costs.
OPM Advises Agencies on Conducting RIFs During Shutdown
Updated Shutdown Contingency Plans Show Range of Impacts
Use Shutdown as Justification for More RIFs, OMB Tells Agencies
Unions Win a Round in Court Disputes over Anti-Representation Orders
Deferred Resignation Periods End for Many; Overall 12% Drop
Senate Bill Would Override Trump Orders against Unions
TSP Adds Detail to Upcoming Roth Conversion Feature
See also,
Legal: How to Challenge a Federal Reduction in Force (RIF) in 2025
How to Handle Taxes Owed on TSP Roth Conversions? Use a Ladder
The Best Ages for Federal Employees to Retire
Best States to Retire for Federal Retirees: 2025
Retention Standing, ‘Bump and Retreat’ and More: Report Outlines RIF Process