Yes, they can drop you at any time. You are costing them more money than what they make on the average amount of time a person stayes with the company. It's a complicated calculation, but involves a risk-to-income look at policies written. Kind of like how interest rates work on a credit card. If a person is at high risk (low credit score) for return on investment (credit limit) then the interest rate will be higher and if you don't pay, they can cancel your card. Look at a large underwriter ( Eastwood, The General, ect...

Yes, they can drop you at any time. You are costing them more money than what they make on the average amount of time a person stayes with the company. It's a complicated calculation, but involves a risk-to-income look at policies written. Kind of like how interest rates work on a credit card. If a person is at high risk (low credit score) for return on investment (credit limit) then the interest rate will be higher and if you don't pay, they can cancel your card. Look at a large underwriter ( Eastwood, The General, ect.) as they can shop several carriers at the same time. Remember not to lie on your application as they can review your DMV records before writing your policy or can cancel it shortly after.