Technically, no. But, yes you can as long as you inform the insurance company of where the vehicle is primarily located, although few insurance companies will write the a policy. If there is a reason your vehicle is to be registered in one state and your residence in another, a simpler means is to establish a company in the non-residence state and register and insure the vehicle in the company's name.
tennesee.
You can find a high risk vehicle insurance from many auto insurance companies such as progressive, geico, all state, state farm, farm bureau, and auto insurances like that.
No. Mandatory auto insurance is a state law in Texas.
In New York state it is necessary to have gap auto insurance. It is the seller's legal responsibility to include gap auto insurance in the cost of leasing the vehicle.
In NYS, and I believe many states, the auto insurance must be from the same state as the state where the vehicle is registered.
The same as whatever state your vehicle is registered in.
Your drivers permit vehicle registration proof of auto insurance proof of address proof of legal residency social security card
You have to have a vehicle to carry auto insurance.
You must purchase it in the state where the vehicle is registered.
If you don't own a vehicle, or have no intention of driving, you do not have to maintain auto insurance.
re: auto insurance, no; auto insurance is written on the vehicle, not on a person.
Companies that offer car insurance in Oregon are State Farm auto insurance, 21st Century auto insurance, Nationwide auto insurance, Mercury auto insurance, Farmers auto insurance, and AAA auto insurance.