New York UM/SUM Stacking Calculator

New York requires basic uninsured motorist coverage, makes supplementary underinsured coverage (SUM) optional, pays SUM as your limit less what you recovered from the at-fault driver, and leaves stacking to your policy, which usually caps recovery at one limit. Enter your limits, damages and the other driver's payment to see the stacked and single-limit results.

Cited to Insurance Law 3420(f) and 5102(d) FigureMyTax Editorial Team Free · no sign-up

Estimate your UM/SUM benefits

Enter your policy limits, your damages and what the other driver's coverage paid.

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Estimated result
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New York requires basic UM, makes SUM optional, pays SUM as your limit less what you recovered, and lets your policy bar stacking

New York's rules are in Insurance Law 3420(f) (UM and SUM) and 5102(d) (serious injury). The fault rule is CPLR 1411 and the deadline CPLR 214. Courts have applied the insurance department's SUM regulation in decisions such as Matter of Met Life v. Leonorovitz.

Read how stacked and single-limit coverage differ in New York, check what the statute says and leaves to your policy, or see how UM and SUM work in New York.

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