Congrats
I used to sell insurance for Farmers, 21st and Bristol West. It goes by the state but *most* states are fairly similar. She has to be listed on your insurance policy once she gets her license. Some states require her to be listed as a primary, other states simply say “authorized” driver listed in the policy.
Since she’s a new driver, rates will be higher. check with whoever your insurance company is. A lot of the major ones offer a Teen Safe driver program, usually 2-4 months of simply logging her driving time with a parent/guardian, the types of driving(city/highway/rural/interstate). The programs are normally free and can save you $$$$ upwards of 20-30 percent in some cases.
Also, check and see if they accept driver training Cert’s such as B.R.A.K.E. SOME company’s like to see those, even for adults.
Another tip to save some coin, pick the car/vehicle you have with the smallest HP rating or the highest crash test rating if you have to list her as a primary driver. And keep it after 1984.
