CIG Rent+Auto™ Insurance

Add renter coverage to your auto insurance

and save up to 25% with discounts

Combine your CIG renters insurance & auto insurance for big savings

With your renter policy, you’ll save a bundle on your CIG AUTO insurance.


More than 50% of all CIG personal clients

insure both their vehicle and residence

Take advantage of up to 25% with discounts and combine your policy coverage into a CIG RENT+AUTO™ account. A CIG RENT+AUTO account qualifies you to take advantage of our convenient option for combining both policies into a single, convenient monthly installment bill.

Already have renters insurance with CIG?

Add a CIG AUTO policy.

New to CIG? Insure both your vehicle and residential contents with CIG!

Save a bundle and enjoy a convenient, consolidated monthly bill.


Makes practical sense! The savings you can

get on your auto insurance could offset most

of the premiums for your rented residence.

CIG AUTO insurance covers car owners, household drivers and guest drivers:

Get comprehensive coverage, including collision and property damage liability. Bodily injury coverage should cover you, household members or borrowers of your vehicle, as well as medical expenses for you, passengers or pedestrians involved in an accident. CIG also covers certain lost wages and bail bond premiums related to accidents or traffic violations; protects you against drivers who fail to carry any insurance or have insufficient coverage; and, with comprehensive collision, also reimburses you for rental car damages.

Don’t forget! You also get The Protector Network and the CIG AutoCard 100™ Emergency Roadside Services. CIG DELIVERS MORE. Continuously.


Coverage descriptions are for illustrative purposes and are intended solely to provide a general overview of potential coverage. Information included does not represent a contract or any other obligation. Only an insurance policy can define actual terms, conditions, rates and exclusions. Please consult your local agent for complete details.

Availability: CIG Renter and CIG Auto coverage is currently available in California, Nevada, Oregon, and Washington. Types of policies may vary from state to state.


Connect with your CIG Insurance Advisor today!

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Fire Safety

The following tips offered by CIG are meant to supplement other necessary tools and actions to increase fire safety, such as smoke detectors and alarms, sprinklers, escape-route planning, extinguishers and fire blankets.


1. Locks and security bars.

While locks and security bars on doors and windows may prevent intruders from getting in, they shouldn't prevent you from getting out in the event of a fire. Make sure that security bars include a quick-release device so they can be opened immediately from the inside. Once you evacuate, leave unlocked to make it easier for firefighters to enter your dwelling.


2. Sand buckets.

Fill a light metal bucket with sand and keep next to ovens, barbeques and other areas where fires can occur. Dumping the sand on a fire will starve it of oxygen. Oil fires are resistant to water, so a fire sand bucket may be the only way to put out the fire. Add fire extinguishers for the garage, kitchen or laundry room.


3. Smoke Response.

If there’s smoke, be sure to crawl low, keep your mouth covered and eyes down. Breathing in smoke can cause dizziness and disorientation. A wet hand towel can act as a mask.


4. Hot spots.

If you reach a door that is closed, use the back of your hand to check for heat at the top of the door, doorknob or the crack between the door and its frame. If it feels hot, there's fire on the other side. If the door is opened, more air will enter and the fire will grow instantly. In that case, use an alternate escape route. If the door appears to be fairly cool, still use caution when opening it. Open slowly, and if any heat or smoke comes out, close it quickly and securely and proceed to another route.


5. Call for help.

Call 9-1-1 or your local emergency number. Once you're outside, check to see that everyone is there. Alert the firefighters if someone's missing. DO NOT go back into the house. They are well trained and equipped to rescue people safely. Practice your evacuation route and make sure everyone knows where they’re to meet after they’ve evacuated the house.