Coverage options
Pennsylvania Auto Insurance
Pennsylvania requires 15/30/5 liability + $5,000 first-party medical benefits. PA is a "choice no-fault" state — you pick limited tort (lower premium, restricted suit rights) or full tort (higher premium, full suit rights) at policy inception. We help you understand which is right for your situation, and we typically recommend 100/300/100 minimum.
Pennsylvania Homeowners Insurance
Pennsylvania homes face flooding (Susquehanna Valley especially), severe winter storms, hail in central and western PA, and aging-housing-stock issues in older Philadelphia and Pittsburgh neighborhoods. We size dwelling coverage to actual rebuild cost and recommend appropriate wind/hail and water-backup endorsements.
Pennsylvania Renters & Condo Insurance
Renters and condo policies in PA typically run $12-$24/month. Required by most landlords in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, and the Lehigh Valley.
Pennsylvania Commercial Insurance
Workers comp is mandatory in Pennsylvania for any business with 1+ employees. We write GL, commercial property, professional liability, commercial auto, and BOPs for Pennsylvania businesses across construction, professional services, healthcare, and manufacturing.
Pennsylvania Life & Health Insurance
Term life, whole life, and individual health insurance for Pennsylvania residents through PA Insurance Department-licensed carriers. Pennie (state-based Marketplace) and off-exchange plans both available.
Pennsylvania Umbrella Insurance
Personal umbrella for Pennsylvania households — typically $200-$500/year for $1M of coverage. Especially valuable for households with teen drivers, pool owners, or significant equity in Main Line, North Hills, or other higher-asset markets.
Why clients choose Geneva Insurance Group
Licensed by the PA Insurance Department
Geneva is licensed by the Pennsylvania Insurance Department for personal and commercial lines statewide. We follow Pennsylvania-specific rules including Title 31 (Insurance) of the Pennsylvania Code.
Choice No-Fault Expertise
PA's limited-tort vs full-tort choice has significant implications most consumers don't understand. We walk you through the tradeoff so you can make an informed decision rather than defaulting into the wrong option.
Service Area: All 67 Pennsylvania Counties
Philadelphia, Allegheny, Montgomery, Bucks, Delaware, Lancaster, Chester, York, Berks, Lehigh, and the rest. Fully-remote model means no driving across the state for in-person meetings — your quote happens by phone, email, or video.
Frequently asked questions
What is the minimum auto insurance required in Pennsylvania?
Pennsylvania requires 15/30/5 in liability coverage plus $5,000 in first-party medical benefits. The 15/30/5 minimum is one of the lowest in the U.S. and dangerously inadequate for any serious accident. Most independent agents recommend at least 100/300/100 plus higher first-party medical and uninsured/underinsured motorist coverage.
What is Pennsylvania's "choice no-fault" auto system?
Pennsylvania allows drivers to choose between "limited tort" (lower premium, but you generally cannot sue for pain and suffering unless injuries are severe) and "full tort" (higher premium, full right to sue for pain and suffering). The choice is made at policy inception and applies to everyone in your household. We help you understand the tradeoff for your specific situation — it's one of the most consequential choices on a PA auto policy and most consumers default into limited tort without understanding what they're giving up.
Is workers comp mandatory in Pennsylvania?
Yes, for any business with 1+ employees. The Pennsylvania Department of Labor & Industry, Bureau of Workers' Compensation enforces this. Failure to carry coverage exposes the owner to personal liability for any injury claim plus civil and criminal penalties.
Do I need flood insurance in Pennsylvania?
It depends on location. Pennsylvania's biggest flood risk is along the Susquehanna, Delaware, Allegheny, and Monongahela river basins, plus localized urban flooding in older Philadelphia and Pittsburgh neighborhoods. If your property is in a FEMA Special Flood Hazard Area, your mortgage lender will require flood insurance through NFIP or a private flood carrier.