Arizona UM/UIM Stacking Calculator

Arizona treats each insured vehicle on a policy as carrying its own uninsured or underinsured motorist coverage, so the limits can be stacked unless the policy clearly says otherwise. Enter your limit, your damages and what the at-fault driver has to see what stacking adds.

Cited to A.R.S. 20-259.01 FigureMyTax Editorial Team Free · no sign-up

Estimate your UM/UIM benefits

Enter your policy limit, your damages and what others have paid.

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Estimated result
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Stacking is the default; only clear policy language stops it

Arizona's rule is in A.R.S. 20-259.01. The Arizona Supreme Court held in Franklin v. CSAA General Insurance Co. (2023) that a multi-vehicle policy provides separate UIM coverage for each vehicle, and in State Farm v. Balzan (2026) that stacking is permitted unless the policy clearly prohibits it.

Read how stacked and unstacked coverage differ in Arizona, check what subsection (H) and the Supreme Court say, or see why Arizona treats UM and UIM as separate coverages.

Injured in Arizona?

A local personal injury attorney can review your claim — many offer a free consultation.

Talk to an Arizona attorney

This is an estimate for general guidance only and is not legal advice. Figures are based on the cited Arizona statutes. Confirm how these rules apply to your specific case with a licensed Arizona attorney.