Your rights under Texas law
A plain-English summary of what TDI says. It isn't legal advice.
- Notice of nonrenewal: 60 days if you bought or renewed in 2024 or later; 30 days for policies bought or renewed in 2023 or earlier (TDI).
- Notice of cancellation: at least 10 days. You also have the right to cancel your policy early (TDI).
- The reason, in writing: the company must give you the reason for a nonrenewal if you ask, and for declinations, cancellations and nonrenewals after January 1, 2026 it must give you a written statement of why. That requirement comes from House Bill 2067 (2025), which also makes insurers report these actions to TDI (TDI).
- Credit can't be the only reason: companies can't deny, cancel or nonrenew a home or auto policy based only on credit information without other underwriting factors (TDI).
- Complaints: if you think a company acted unfairly, you can file a complaint with TDI (TDI).
- Insurer of last resort: if at least two companies refuse to insure your home, you may be able to buy through the Texas FAIR Plan (TDI).
- Bill of Rights: Texas has a Consumer Bill of Rights for home and renters insurance; see TDI's home insurance guide.
Data source: Texas Department of Insurance (TDI) reports required by House Bill 2067, published on the Texas Open Data Portal:
policy actions by ZIP (actions effective April 2026 to June 2026, last updated October 1, 2026),
reasons cited in notices (notices sent December 2025 to June 2026, last updated September 22, 2026) and
active policy counts (as of December 31, 2025). Retrieved October 22, 2026. Figures are sums of TDI's rows; TDI's own lookup is here.