Car accident settlements vary widely depending on your injuries and state laws. Our free calculator analyzes real case outcomes to give you a realistic compensation range — then connects you with a local car accident attorney for a free consultation.
Car accident claims involve insurance adjusters, fault determinations, and complex state laws. Here’s how to get clarity in three steps.
Input your medical bills, lost wages, estimated future costs, and the state where the accident occurred. Select your injury severity and how much fault was attributed to you.
The calculator applies your state’s comparative or contributory fault rules, auto insurance minimums, and real settlement data from similar car accident cases to produce your estimated range.
Before accepting any insurance offer, get a free consultation with a licensed car accident attorney in your state. Represented claimants receive an average of 3.5x more than those who negotiate alone.
Insurance companies have experienced adjusters working to minimize your payout. Now you have a tool to help level the playing field.
The average car accident settlement ranges from $20,000 to over $100,000 depending on injuries. Knowing your baseline value prevents you from accepting a lowball first offer.
Whether your state uses pure comparative fault, modified comparative fault, or strict contributory negligence significantly changes your recovery. Our calculator applies the correct rule for your state.
From rear-end collisions and T-bone accidents to hit-and-runs and multi-car pileups — our calculator covers every type of motor vehicle accident across all 50 states.
If you live in a no-fault insurance state like Michigan, Florida, or New York, the claims process is fundamentally different. Our calculator accounts for PIP coverage thresholds and serious injury exceptions.
Economic damages like medical bills are straightforward. Non-economic damages for pain and suffering are where most disputes occur — and where our multiplier-based calculation gives you critical insight.
If the at-fault driver has no insurance — a shockingly common situation — your own UM/UIM policy may cover your damages. We explain how this works in your specific state.
Motor vehicle accidents are the leading cause of personal injury claims in America. Know where you stand.
Specialized settlement calculators for every major personal injury case type across the United States.
Premises liability claims
Auto collision injuries
Commercial vehicle injuries
Rider injury claims
Uber & Lyft injuries
On-the-job injury claims
TBI & catastrophic claims
Animal attack injuries
Healthcare negligence claims
Fatal accident claims
Defective products & drugs
Get matched with a local attorney free
In-depth articles about settlement values, state laws, and your legal rights across the U.S.
Earl v. Campbell ruling: how negligent retention claims survive alongside vicarious liability in WA employment accidents
Read Guide
ERISA subrogation vs Medicare/Medicaid priority in 2026 settlements. Employer health plan liens, negotiation strategies, reduced payouts explained.
Read Guide
NHTSA's September 2026 pedestrian safety ratings show vehicle design defects. Learn how new ratings affect settlement multipliers and wrongful death…
Read Guide