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An oversized hand passes a car key above a modest personal car carrying a work briefcase, linking private wheels to business errands.

Arizona Hired and Non-Owned Auto Coverage

Arizona law distinguishes an owner’s motor vehicle liability policy from an operator’s policy. The statute expressly addresses an operator’s use of a vehicle the operator does not own, but it does not establish that a personal auto policy or a business HNOA endorsement covers a particular work trip.

What Is Hired and Non-Owned Auto Insurance?

Hired and non-owned auto (HNOA) liability protects the business when rented cars or employees’ own cars are used for work. It does not pay for damage to those vehicles, and it is not a substitute for commercial auto on vehicles the business owns. Read the national Hired and non-owned auto guide.

Arizona Hired and Non-Owned Auto Insurance Requirements

RequirementDetails
Operator-policy ruleArizona’s statute describes an operator’s liability policy as covering the named insured’s liability from using a motor vehicle the insured does not own, subject to the statutory limits. Separate policy terms still determine business-use coverage. 1

What to Watch for With Hired and Non-Owned Auto in Arizona

  • “Not owned” does not settle business-use coverage

    Arizona’s operator-policy provision addresses liability from using a vehicle the insured does not own. It does not say whether an employee’s personal policy covers driving for an employer, or whether the employer’s policy covers that employee’s trip. 1

  • The statute excludes some employee injury liability

    Arizona’s required motor vehicle liability policy need not insure liability for bodily injury or death of an employee while engaged in the insured’s employment, or while operating, maintaining, or repairing the vehicle. Ask separately how work-related driver injuries are handled. 1

  • Liability requirements do not insure the rented vehicle itself

    Arizona’s statute says a required motor vehicle liability policy need not cover damage to property rented to, in the insured’s charge, or transported by the insured. If your team rents cars, ask whether separate physical-damage protection is needed for the rental vehicle. 1

Which Hired and Non-Owned Auto Providers Have Arizona License Records?

These providers publish a national listing for Hired and non-owned auto; the state records document licenses for the entities and roles shown below. Some records rely on company-reported information rather than independent regulator verification. A national listing does not confirm the product is available in Arizona. Check the regulator’s license lookup and confirm state availability for your business when requesting a quote.

  • Corgi

    Insurance producer · checked 2026-09-28

    Corgi Insurance Services, Inc.

    Corgi’s company producer-license table lists 50 jurisdictions: 49 states and the District of Columbia, including DC license 3003091619. New Mexico does not appear in the table and is not included here; the omission does not establish that Corgi is unlicensed there. The company-reported table has no stated as-of date and does not establish product availability. 14

    Corgi lists hired and non-owned auto liability for employees using rented or personal vehicles for company business.

Who Regulates Insurance in Arizona?

Arizona Department of Insurance and Financial Institutions

Arizona DIFI regulates insurance companies and insurance professionals, including producers and surplus-lines brokers. Its license search covers both individual or business licensees and insurance companies, and its complaint page explains how to file with the Department. 3,4,5

Surplus-Lines Tax and Stamping Office in Arizona

Reported tax rate. 3% of gross premium and taxable policy fees, less returns; stamping fee rate not verified 6,8,10,11

When Arizona is the insured’s home state, the tax is 3% of gross premium and taxable policy fees, less returned premium; the statute excludes stamping fees from that tax base. For a multistate risk, Arizona’s share is allocated by exposure under the statute. Arizona's surplus-lines policy notice says these policies do not receive guaranty-fund protection. Current stamping-fee amount was not independently confirmed from readable current evidence and is omitted.

The Surplus Line Association of Arizona

  • Arizona has an exempt-commercial-purchaser search exception: A surplus-lines broker generally must make diligent effort to place an Arizona risk in the admitted market. For an exempt commercial purchaser, federal law removes that search only after the broker discloses the admitted-market protection difference and the purchaser then asks in writing for nonadmitted coverage. 7,9

Questions to Ask Before You Buy Hired and Non-Owned Auto in Arizona

  1. Does the employee’s personal policy cover the specific business driving they do, and how does the business policy respond if that personal policy does not?
  2. How are employee injuries while working handled alongside the employee bodily-injury exclusion in Arizona’s statutory liability-policy rules?
  3. What covers physical damage to a rental vehicle while an employee has it in their care?

Hired and Non-Owned Auto Insurance in Arizona: FAQ

Does Arizona law address liability policies for vehicles the insured does not own?

Yes. Arizona Revised Statutes § 28-4009(B) describes an operator’s policy for liability arising from the named insured’s use of a vehicle the insured does not own. That requirement does not determine whether a specific personal or commercial policy covers business use. 1

What must a driver carry as proof in Arizona?

A person operating a vehicle on an Arizona highway must have evidence of current financial responsibility in the vehicle. The statute allows evidence to be displayed on a wireless device. 2

Hired and Non-Owned Auto Insurance Guides for Other States

Other coverage in ArizonaEvery coverage guide for Arizona, plus the regulator and surplus-lines details.

Sources

19 documents, numbered as cited.

Updated .

This guide is informational and does not determine whether a policy is available or meets your needs. Editorial policy. To suggest a correction, email The General Average with a supporting source.

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